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[Ratio]: 1:2000
[Inches per foot]:
[Millimetres per foot]: 0.152 mm
[Comments]: Valiant Enterprises produces its "Fighting Sail" line of "sailing men o'war" and related subjects in this scale. Scale used in Japan for plastic Naval models, waterline and full hull.
(Model scales) -
[Ratio]: 1:28
[Inches per foot]:
[Millimetres per foot]: 10.89 mm
[Comments]: Biplane fighters, "brass era" cars (Midori, Union, Revell of Germany), die-cast cars (Spec-cast, First Gear).
(Model scales) -
[Ratio]: 1:32
[Inches per foot]: 3⁄8"
[Millimetres per foot]: 9.525 mm
[Comments]: 54 mm figure scale toy soldiers are supposed to use this scale as well. Same as Gauge 1, cars, common for slot cars. Apart from 1:24, the largest scale for aircraft kits. Commonly referred to as Stablemate size in model horses.
(Model scales) -
[Ratio]: 1:2.4
[Inches per foot]: 5″
[Millimetres per foot]: 127.00 mm
[Comments]: Park railroads, where 15 in (381 mm) minimum gauge models are based on 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge prototypes
(Model scales) -
[Ratio]: 1:120
[Inches per foot]: 0.1″
[Millimetres per foot]: 2.54 mm
[Comments]: TT model railroad scale.
(Model scales) -
[Ratio]: 1:350
[Inches per foot]:
[Millimetres per foot]: 0.871 mm
[Comments]: Though assumed to be a Japanese size for ship models, its origin lies in the UK, with the release of the 1:350 Javelin and Tribal Destroyer kit in December 1945 in the FROG Penguin range. These are typically full-hull models that are substantially more detailed than 1:700 waterline models.
(Model scales)
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