Skip to main content

We in the Eastern time zone have just enjoyed a long-overdue category in today's episode of Jeopardy!, namely "Model Railroading".  It's in the first round.

Those of you west of us might still be able to catch it.  Fairly good clues.  With your strong inside knowledge see if you can run the category.

Mike

Last edited by Mellow Hudson Mike
Original Post

Replies sorted oldest to newest

For $200 - The term for the ratio of the size of a model train to the size of the real thing; for HO sets, it's 1:87

For $400 - The world's largest model train store located in Colorado, was named for this car, which was sadly fitting when it recently closed.

For $600 - Build your own model of the railroad on the island of Sodor with James and the other friends of this BBC TV engine.

For $800 - A popular type of bridge in model railroading is this one named for the X-shaped pilings that support it.

For $1000 - [picture of train shown with a black, rusted engine having an "L" on its nose] Seen here is the 1935 Commodore Vanderbilt, a model train from this manufacturer, a favorite for 120 years.

@Bruce Brown posted:

For $200 - The term for the ratio of the size of a model train to the size of the real thing; for HO sets, it's 1:87

For $400 - The world's largest model train store located in Colorado, was named for this car, which was sadly fitting when it recently closed.

For $600 - Build your own model of the railroad on the island of Sodor with James and the other friends of this BBC TV engine.

For $800 - A popular type of bridge in model railroading is this one named for the X-shaped pilings that support it.

For $1000 - [picture of train shown with a black, rusted engine having an "L" on its nose] Seen here is the 1935 Commodore Vanderbilt, a model train from this manufacturer, a favorite for 120 years.

Didn't see the episode.  so my answers would be

scale

Caboose ( I have no idea what store they are referring to)

Thomas

Trestle?

Lionel

  I don't blame most people for not getting the Caboose hobbies question.  It was a great place to spend hours there doing nothing but look at trains. Even had shopping carts.

  If the question was about one of the smallest train stores in New York City would you have the answer ?

   I experienced both and miss them everyday.

Add Reply

Post

OGR Publishing, Inc., 1310 Eastside Centre Ct, Ste 6, Mountain Home, AR 72653
800-980-OGRR (6477)
www.ogaugerr.com

×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×