Regular Train
A train authorized by a timetable schedule.
Relay Circuit Box ...
Regular trains more than twelve hours behind either their schedule arriving or leaving time at any station lose both right and schedule, and can thereafter proceed only as authorized by train order.
For regular trains, you need to use smaller locomotive types and classic-sized 10" or shorter cars. If running passenger trains, the 12" O27 Streamliners are okay.
Schedule That part of a timetable which prescribes class, direction, number and movement for a regular train. Section One of two or more trains running on the same schedule, displaying signals or for which signals are displayed.
There generally was no plan to operate extra sections of the regular trains. It was always perceived that the regular trains would easily handle all the tonnage designated to be hauled on those particular trains.
If you can run a regular train around the layout, then you will not likely have a problem with DCC. As your layout gets more complex, there are some things that need to be addressed, but for a beginner, these things aren¹t usually a problem.
The authority for the movement of regular trains subject to the railroadÂ's operating rules.
Toggle (switch) ...
Gas or gas-electric coach, usually used on small roads or branch lines not important enough to support regular trains. It's name is derived from sound of its bell. Sometimes called doodlebug.
Dinger
A yardmaster.
That portion of a timetable that lists the class, direction, number, and timings of regular trains.
Scissors crossover ...
 See also: Track, Point, Train, Locomotive, Car
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