Shop S Gauge trains and S Scale model trains for sale, from locomotives, rolling stock, and train sets to track, controls, accessories, and parts. Trainz inventory can include current releases alongside used, vintage, discontinued, and hard-to-find S Gauge equipment.
Discover S Gauge Diesel and S Gauge Steam, shop American Flyer S Gauge or S-Helper Service, or browse trains across every scale in Model Trains.
Build, expand, or restore your S Gauge railroad with locomotives, rolling stock, train sets, track, parts, accessories, and more. Choose the category that fits what you're looking for:
Beyond these dedicated categories, S Gauge inventory can include electric trains, transformers, controllers, power supplies, operating accessories, signals, and other equipment needed to build or keep a complete S Gauge railroad running.
S Gauge is about much more than locomotives and train cars. An operating S Gauge railroad can bring together track and switches, power equipment, controllers, transformers, signals, operating accessories, structures, scenery, replacement parts, and other equipment around the trains themselves.
S Scale uses a 1:64 modeling ratio, giving trains and layout details plenty of visible size while remaining smaller than O Gauge equipment. This makes S Scale a popular choice for modelers who want substantial trains and detail without requiring as much space as many larger-scale layouts.
S Gauge motive power can span different railroad eras and operating styles. Steam engines bring classic railroad power to freight and passenger trains, while diesel locomotives range from compact switchers to road engines and streamlined passenger power.
Electric locomotives and other powered rail equipment can also appear in S Gauge inventory even though they do not currently have a dedicated collection. Shoppers building an S Scale railroad can choose locomotive types around a favorite railroad, operating era, road name, or simply the trains they enjoy running.
Track and power are the foundation of an operating S Gauge railroad. Straight and curved track, switches, crossings, transformers, power supplies, controllers, and other control equipment may all be needed when starting a layout, expanding an existing railroad, or bringing an older setup back into operation.
Compatibility matters, particularly when shopping equipment from different manufacturers or generations. Older and newer S Gauge systems can differ in track design, electrical requirements, controllers, and operating features, so check the individual train and power equipment before combining components.
An S Gauge railroad can extend well beyond the train itself. Depending on inventory, shoppers may find operating accessories, signals, crossing gates, loaders, lights, bridges, trackside equipment, and other pieces that add movement, operation, or detail around an S Scale layout.
Buildings, structure kits, figures, and 1:64 vehicles can create towns, stations, industries, streets, and railroad scenes around the track. Landscaping materials such as ballast, turf, ground cover, trees, and terrain products are often sold as broader multi-scale scenery rather than specifically as S Gauge accessories.
American Flyer S Gauge is the historic name most closely associated with S Gauge railroading in North America. American Flyer equipment spans locomotives, freight and passenger cars, train sets, track, transformers, operating accessories, and other equipment, with both vintage and modern S Gauge trains sought by operators and collectors.
S-Helper Service is another important name in S Gauge, known for detailed S Scale locomotives, rolling stock, and other railroad equipment. Trainz's changing inventory can give shoppers opportunities to find equipment from different manufacturers and generations of S Gauge railroading.
S Gauge has decades of history behind it, which means many desirable locomotives, train cars, sets, accessories, parts, and layout components are no longer in current production. Shoppers may be searching for an older road name, discontinued model, missing car from a train set, replacement locomotive, or equipment needed to complete an existing S Gauge railroad.
Trainz regularly acquires pre-owned model train collections, so inventory can include used S Gauge trains, vintage S Scale equipment, new old stock, discontinued models, assorted lots, and other hard-to-find pieces. The selection changes as collections arrive and sell, giving shoppers another place to look when a particular train or piece of S Gauge equipment is no longer available new.
If you have S Gauge trains or a larger model train collection you're ready to sell, Trainz buys qualifying collections that can include steam and diesel locomotives, freight and passenger cars, train sets, track, transformers, controllers, accessories, parts, American Flyer, S-Helper Service, and other S Scale equipment. Learn how to get started at Sell My Trains.
S Scale uses a 1:64 modeling ratio. S Gauge refers to the track gauge used for S Scale trains.
No. American Flyer is historically the best-known name associated with S Gauge, but S Gauge trains and equipment have also been produced by S-Helper Service and other manufacturers.
S Gauge is most commonly associated with two-rail track, including the system made famous by American Flyer. Track design and compatibility can still vary by manufacturer and era.
S Gauge equipment can include steam, diesel, and electric locomotives, freight and passenger cars, train sets, track, switches, transformers, controllers, accessories, signals, parts, buildings, and other 1:64 railroad equipment.
S Scale describes the 1:64 modeling proportion, while S Gauge technically describes the track gauge. The terms are often used together when shopping for S Gauge and S Scale model trains.
Sometimes. Check track, power, control, coupler, curve, and other compatibility requirements before combining equipment from different manufacturers or generations.
Yes. Trainz regularly acquires pre-owned collections, so inventory can include used, vintage, discontinued, new old stock, and hard-to-find S Gauge trains and equipment.
Explore trains across every scale, era, and manufacturer in Model Trains.
