Dropzonetoe | 19 Sep 2015 4:27 p.m. PST |
Like the title says, what scale are mircromachine vehicles. The tank mainly, but also the generic cars. It would be perfect if someone could link me a pic next to a 15mm figure. Thanks DZT |
napthyme | 19 Sep 2015 5:28 p.m. PST |
tiny, there way to small for 15mm, try closer to 10mm, maybe even 6mm. They did make people in some of the packs and they were tiny. |
Winston Smith | 19 Sep 2015 6:51 p.m. PST |
Box scale. They are toys and "scale" is irrelevant. |
Ragbones | 19 Sep 2015 7:22 p.m. PST |
Below is quoted from the "Unofficial Micro Machines On-Line Museum," located at puremicros.com. The last two sentences of the first paragraph pretty well sum it up. So, just what size is considered a micro? Generally speaking, a micro is any toy car that is smaller than 1/87 scale, also known as HO scale. I have been asked many times for the true scale of a micro and that is a really hard question to ask. Like most of the die-cast counterparts, most brands of micros are not made to a true scale – They are made to be a specific length. The height and width are usually different scales then what the length works out to be. HO used to be the most popular scale of model railroading. N Scale has been gaining popularity since you can have a lot more track in a smaller area. Some model N-Scale model railroad enthusiasts will use Micro Machines, just because there is such a wide variety of models available, and they are really affordable. With this comparison guide you can see the difference in sizes. |
Mako11 | 19 Sep 2015 7:52 p.m. PST |
Whatever size they decide to make them. |
Dave Crowell | 20 Sep 2015 5:30 a.m. PST |
FTB scale. Fit the Box. I don't believe there is a consitent scale. I have used some micro machines cars with an N scale model railroad because they eyeballed to the right size. |
Dropzonetoe | 20 Sep 2015 7:21 a.m. PST |
Dave, How hit and miss are are they for n scale? I use N scale with my 6mm stuff and I need a lot of car cover. I know of cheap plastic n scale cars but I like the variation of the assorted micromachines. |
GarrisonMiniatures | 20 Sep 2015 8:00 a.m. PST |
For bulk cheap cars in various scales look up architectural models – one example (first one Google found, 100s of other companies) link |
Gunfreak | 20 Sep 2015 10:14 a.m. PST |
Some of the star trek micro machines are 1/7000, others are not, I guess same go for tanks, find out how big a tank would be in 10 or 6mm, and see if any micro machine tanks fit. |
dsfrank | 21 Sep 2015 8:02 p.m. PST |
The M1s and Bradleys they did are close enough to 10/12mm – 1/144th for my money |
Rotundo | 25 Sep 2015 10:15 a.m. PST |
I have some old Star Wars one that are 15mm. We also have some that go in ships and bend at the waist that are bigger 20mm. Noticable and not mixable. |