HO Scale Laser Cut Kits

For that small town station! Laser cut wood, very easy assembly. Foot print is a scale 40' wide by 24' deep.

Precision laser cut wood, True to prototype! Typical laser construction.. A really great addition to your railroad! Foot print of the Wagon is a scale 3ft wide by 10ft long. Each kit is for one wagon

The kit is composed of a laser cut plywood core overlaid with laser cut siding and trim. Incudes signage.. As close to the original as we can get. Previsoulsy sold through the UP Historical Society, now available direct from us...Footprint is 2.5" wide...

Laser cut wood, includes signs, very easy to build, HO Footprint is 2 3/4" wide, 4" tall, 5 3/4" deep.

This kit has 6 privies in it. Kit is laser cut wood. Don't forget the toilet paper! The foot print of the larger outhouse is a scale 5' x 6'

Patterned after many of the home made cars found on logging line and branch line around the country. They had a small shack built on a flat car for storage and were even used as freight cars for small loads. Kit is light ply and laserboard construction...

The kit has parts to make one flat car. The price is less trucks and couplers. Takes Kadee archbar with #115 or #178 couplers.

Patterned after many of the home made cars found on logging line and branch line around the country. They had a small shack built on a flat car for storage and were even used as freight cars for small loads. Kit is light ply and laserboard construction...

Includes metal standing seam roofing, rolling on porch, Laser cut peel and stick board and batten siding and signs for four businesses. Note: This is the front Facade only. Kit Includes the front wall and porches only. Footprint: 2.375” x 1.0”

This can serve as anything from a typical 1880s hotel up to a refurbished building for tourists in your area. Note: This is the front Facade only. Kit Includes the front wall and porches only.

This is a laser cut unpainted wood kit that needs assembly. Includes material for one house and two sheds. Fencing NOT INCLUDED. The photos of the Three are of the N scale build the other is the HO version. These are based on a photo of housing for...

Reminiscent of the ice house found in every town and hamlet before refrigeration became the norm. These would be used to store Ice for summer use and would be track side if there was a railroad or could even be near the lake or river where they cut the...

This Track side shed is based on one found on the Illinois Central in the Levee yard in new Orleans but is similar to sheds found on all railroads from the late 1800’s on and can still be found today. This kit can be built either as a wood sided...

A small rural barn that can be found most anywhere. Kit includes the lean-to, foundation, signs for the poultry end, and a stencil for the Mail Pouch sign. All other material to built it but Glue a paint. Footprint with Lean-To:5.5" x 7.375"

A prefect small building for that down town street or back road. Includes a full interior complete with 2 pool tables, Bar and back bar, Stools and cue rack plus wall paper. Also a LED light. Footprint: 3.25" x 4.15"

A prefect small brick building for that downtown main street. Includes interior parts including a partition wall with teller windows, two tables for the lobby and interior lighting by a supplied LED light.

You used to find small factories like this in lots of towns sitting trackside. Harris Door was started after the first world war and survived the depression by adding more lines of wood working. When the building boom after the second world war hit, they...

A typical downtown Brick building found on most downtown Main streets. Two Stores on the main floor and Apartment above with a back deck and stairs. Includes laser cut task board and basswood walls, laser cut windows and a sign sheet. Footprint: 4.0" x 6...

The Courter Factory was built in Cobleskill NY in 1866 and over the years had many uses. The building was used by Stanton Courter as part of his lumber and manufacturing companies. By the 1920’s it was the home of Harter Silos. Harter had the patent for...