: a railroad gauge of 4 feet 8¹/₂ inches (1435 millimeters)
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The construction process will involve building a standard gauge track to handle both passenger and freight trains, meaning trade can take place along the new routes.—Andy Biggs, Newsweek, 24 Dec. 2024 First constructed in pre-Soviet times, its network is predominantly a broad gauge railway – different to the standard gauge, which most of Europe uses.—Julia Buckley, CNN, 25 Feb. 2023 The standard gauge cluster is part digital, part analog (as seen in other Honda models).—Eric Stafford, Car and Driver, 7 Nov. 2022 The standard gauge railroad was built in 1901 by the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., reaching Bald Knob to haul lumber to the mill located in Cass.—Frederick N. Rasmussen, Baltimore Sun, 18 July 2022 Although the term can apply to any currency, the U.S. dollar is considered the standard gauge.—Robert D. Hershey Jr., WSJ, 2 Nov. 2021 The track changed to standard gauge in 1889.—Tom Dillard, Arkansas Online, 4 Oct. 2020
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