It will depend on how large the real aircraft is in real life.
1/48 means it is in a scale. If the real aircraft is 48 feet long, then the model is 1 foot long. A smaller scale 1/72 means a model 1 foot long would be of a real aicraft 72 feet long.
"N" scale is 1:148 (The UK standard for model trains) but can vary slightly for other modelling Depending on what football you are talking about, an "N" scale oval would be 1/148 of the actual size for a model railway
Hornby N gauge refers to a scale of model railways produced by Hornby, a well-known manufacturer of model trains and accessories. N gauge represents a scale ratio of 1:148, meaning that 1 unit on the model is equivalent to 148 units in real life. This smaller scale allows for more compact layouts and is popular among model railway enthusiasts who have limited space. Hornby's N gauge range includes locomotives, rolling stock, and various scenic accessories.
N Gauge rails are by definition 9mm apart. This is regardless of the scale of the model components, which frequently ranges from 1:148 to 1:160.
Neither. It is a measure of speed!
$100-$150, depending on condition.
N scale usually ranges from 1:148 to 1:160 depending on its manufacturer and the distance between the rails is around 9mm.
About $75-90 depending on condition.
148 * 148 = 21,904
N scale usually ranges from 1:148 to 1:160 depending on its manufacturer and the distance between the rails is around 9mm.
25% off 148 is 148 - (0.25 x 148) = 148 - 37 = 111
40% of 148= 40% * 148= 0.4 * 148= 59.2