- A
narrow-
gauge railway (
narrow-
gauge railroad in the US) is a
railway with a
track gauge narrower than 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
standard gauge. Most narrow-gauge...
-
Standard gauge was
favored for
railway construction in the
United States,
although a
fairly large narrow-
gauge system developed in the
Rocky Mountains...
-
Europe inherited a
diversity of rail
gauges.
Extensive narrow-
gauge railway networks exist in Spain,
Central Europe and
Southeastern Europe. Some two dozen...
-
There were more than a thousand[citation needed]
British narrow-
gauge railways ranging from large,
historically significant common carriers to small, short-lived...
-
Narrow-
gauge railways are
common in Africa,
where great distances,
challenging terrain and low cost have made the
narrow gauges attractive. Many nations...
- The
Durango and
Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad,
often abbreviated as the D&SNG, is a 3 ft (914 mm)
narrow-
gauge heritage railroad that
operates on 45...
-
Apsheronsk narrow-
gauge railway (Russian: Апшеронская узкоколейная железная дорога,
Apsheronskya uzkokoleynaya zheleznaya doroga) is a
mountain narrow-
gauge railway...
-
gauge was
referred to as "
narrow gauge" to
indicate the contrast. Some
smaller concerns selected other non-standard
gauges: the
Eastern Counties Railway...
-
There are also some
extreme narrow-
gauge railways listed. See:
Distinction between a
ridable miniature railway and a minimum-
gauge railway for clarification...
- made
extensive use of
narrow-
gauge railways using a wide
variety of
gauges.
Denmark had many
industrial and
agricultural narrow-
gauge railways.
About 350...