Marklin HO |
26605 --
"Switching Service" Train Set
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) class 323 (Köf II) diesel locomotive, one type Tbis
871 sliding roof / sliding wall car, and one type Kbs 443 stake car.
The Köf II is in a reddish brown paint scheme and has an enclosed
cab. Locomotive road number 323 781-5. The locomotive and cars look
as they did in the mid-Seventies.
Model: The diesel locomotive
has an mfx+ digital decoder and extensive sound functions. 2 axles
powered. Track adhesion magnets are included for improved pulling
power. The locomotive has Telex couplers front and rear that can be
controlled separately in digital operation. Triple headlights and
dual red marker lights change over with the direction of travel,
will work in conventional operation, and can be controlled
digitally. The headlights at Locomotive End 1 and 2 can be turned
off separately in digital operation. When the switching range is
activated or when the headlights at both ends are turned off, then
the "Double 'A' Light" function is on at both ends. The locomotive
has separately applied metal grab irons. The sliding roof / sliding
wall car has separately applied end platforms. The type Kbs car has
a load and removable stakes. The stakes are included.
Total length over the buffers
approximately 39.5 cm / 15-9/16".
Highlights:
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37110 -- Class 110.1 Electric Locomotive (EX)
Prototype:
German Federal Railroad (DB) class 110.1 electric
locomotive. Three lamps included at Locomotive End 1 and five lamps
at Locomotive End 2. "Klatte" ventilation grills and one-piece
engine room windows with rounded corners included. Continuous rain
gutter not included. No skirting and buffer cladding. Ocean blue /
ivory paint scheme. Road number 110 116-1. The locomotive looks as
it did in 1982.
Model:
The locomotive has an mfx+ digital decoder and
extensive sound functions. It also has controlled high-efficiency
propulsion. Four axles powered. Traction tires. Triple headlights
and dual red marker lights change over with the direction of travel,
will work in conventional operation, and can be controlled
digitally. The headlights at Locomotive End 2 and 1 can be turned
off separately in digital operation.
When the headlights at both ends are
turned off, then the "Double 'A' Light" function is on at both ends.
Maintenance-free warm white and red LEDs are used for the lighting.
The pantographs can be raised and lowered as a separate digital
function. The locomotive has separately applied metal grab irons.
There is a locomotive figure in Cab 1.
Length over the buffers approximately
18.9 cm / 7-7/16".
Highlights:
-
Prototypical tooling changes such
as different lamp arrangement and one-piece engine room windows
with rounded corners.
-
Pantographs that can be raised and
lowered, digitally controlled.
-
mfx+ digital decoder.
3 in the Front and 5 in the Back
The class E 10 (class 110) locomotives were anything but
standardized. Although conceived as a standard design electric
locomotive, these powerhouses surprised people with numerous
differences and thus made these locomotives popular models for
railroad fans.
Product info:
A car set to go with this locomotive
can be found in the Märklin H0 assortment under item number 42999.
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37217 --
Class G 2000 BB Diesel
Locomotive "Marklin"
Prototype: Class G 2000 BB Vossloh heavy
diesel locomotive with symmetrical cabs. Locomotive in a fictitious
black basic paint scheme as a private railroad locomotive.
Locomotive road number 2018. The locomotive looks as it did in
around 2017.
Model: The locomotive has an mfx+ digital decoder and
extensive sound and light functions. It also has controlled
high-efficiency propulsion with a flywheel, centrally mounted. All 4
axles powered by means of cardan shafts. Traction tires. The triple
headlights and dual red marker lights change over with the direction
of travel, will work in conventional operation, and can be
controlled digitally. The headlights at Locomotive Ends 2 and 1 can
be turned off separately in digital operation. When the headlights
are off at both ends, the double "A" light function is on at both
ends. The cabs have lighting and it can be controlled separately at
both ends in digital operation. Maintenance-free warm white and red
LEDs are used for the lighting. The locomotive has many separately
applied details. The side handrails on the frame are constructed of
metal. The locomotive has detailed buffer beams. Brake hoses that
can be mounted on the end of the locomotive are included. End covers
are included and can be mounted on the buffer beam. Length over the
buffers 20 cm / 7-7/8".
Highlights:
-
Model comes with collector's
display case and a certificate of authenticity.
-
Frame and parts of the body
constructed of metal.
-
Cab lighting can be controlled
separately in digital operation.
-
World of Operation mfx+ digital
decoder and extensive operation and sound functions included.
-
Special model – only available
in the Märklin Stores (Germany: Mainz, Essen, Stuttgart, Neustadt/Donau,
Mühlheim/Main, Munich, Hamburg, Metzingen. Netherlands: Utrecht.
Italy: Bergamo. Japan: Osaka).
|
37855 -- Class E 50 Electric
Locomotive
Prototype:
German Federal Railroad (DB) class E 50 heavy freight locomotive.
Chrome oxide green basic paint scheme. The largest class of the
standard design electric locomotives from the new construction program
of the Fifties. Includes double lamps, multiple forced air vents, and
a continuous rain gutter. Locomotive road number E 50 065. The
locomotive looks as it did around 1962.
Model:
The locomotive has an mfx+ digital decoder and
extensive sound functions. It also has controlled high-efficiency
propulsion with a flywheel, centrally mounted. 4 axles powered by
means of cardan shafts. Traction tires. The triple headlights and dual
red marker lights change over with the direction of travel, will work
in conventional operation, and can be controlled digitally. The
headlights at Locomotive End 2 and 1 can be turned off separately in
digital operation. When the headlights are turned off at both ends,
the double "A" light function is on. Maintenance-free warm white and
red LEDs are used for the lighting. The locomotive has separately
applied metal grab irons on the sides and ends. The engineer's cabs
and the engine room have interior details in relief. Brake hoses and
coupler hoses are included as detail parts that can be mounted on the
locomotive.
Length over the buffers 22.4 cm /
8-13/16".
Highlights:
-
World of Operation mfx+ digital
decoder and extensive operation and sound functions included.
-
Warm white and red LEDs used for
lighting.
-
Locomotive includes a metal body.
Product info
This model can be found in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment
under item number 22177.
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39193 -- DB E 19.1 Electric Locomotive (EX)
Prototype:
Class E 19.1 electric locomotive in a crimson basic paint scheme.
Design in the museum version of the DB Museum in Nürnberg. Lettered
as E 19 12 of the former German State Railroad (DR), Era II. The
locomotive looks as it did in Eras II/VI.
Model:
The locomotive has an mfx+ digital decoder and
extensive sound functions. It also has controlled high-efficiency
propulsion with a flywheel. 2 axles powered. Traction tires. Triple
headlights and dual red marker lights change over with the direction
of travel, will work in conventional operation, and can be controlled
digitally. The headlights at Locomotive End 2 and 1 can be turned off
separately in digital operation. The locomotive has the "Double 'A'
Light" function. Maintenance-free warm white and red LEDs are used for
the lighting. The engineer's cabs and the engine room have interior
details. A locomotive figure is included for installation in the cab.
The locomotive body has numerous separately applied details. The
locomotive has prototypical double arm pantographs. The locomotive
running gear is finely detailed and has prototypical modelling of the
quill drive wheels. The buffers are constructed of metal separately
applied in convex and flat versions. A booklet gives information about
the history of the locomotive.
Length over the buffers 19.5 cm /
7-11/16".
Product info 2nd locomotive of a 5-part
series of museum locomotives.
Highlights:
-
Highly detailed metal body with a
glossy paint scheme.
-
World of Operation mfx+ digital
decoder and a variety of operation and sound functions included.
-
Locomotive figure included for
installation in the cab.
-
Booklet about the history of the
locomotive included.
E 19 12 Museum Locomotive "The fast
E 19 pulling FD express trains in five hours and 50 minutes from
Munich to Berlin", read the euphoric announcement from the president
of the Erfurt Region, Offenberg District, at that time for the opening
of electric operation between Nürnberg and Saalfeld on May 13, 1939.
The DRG had planned continuous electric operation between Munich and
Berlin, the line Nürnberg – Halle being run at 150 km/h / 94 mph and
between Halle and Berlin, the plan even being to reach a continuous
speed of 180 km/h / 113 mph. The DRG had two each test locomotives
developed starting in 1937 by AEG (E 19 01 and 02) and by Henschel/SSW
(E 19 11 and 12) for express train service on this main line. Both
firms went back to the concept of the successful E 18, but all four E
19 units were equipped with considerably more powerful motors,
sturdier drive gear elements, as well as pilot wheels of larger
diameter. The electrical part of both designs differed considerably.
The AEG units had four newly developed AC series-wound motors and the
SSW locomotives had four eight-pole double motors. In addition, the E
19 units had electric resistance brakes for running in test operation
at speeds of up to 225 km/h / 141 mph. The four E 19 units were
delivered between January 1939 and July 1940 with an exclusive,
wine-red paint scheme.
The outbreak of World War II
however prevented extensive testing. After the end of the war, all
four units remained in the western zones and were downgraded by the DB
by the beginning of the Fifties to 140 km/h / 88 mph. Still, road
number E 19 12 carried out extensive test runs after the
electrification of the line Nürnberg – Regensburg, and on May 15, 1950
even pulled the opening train decorated and with honored guests to
Regensburg. With one exception, the E 19 units (starting in 1968: 119)
spent their lives stationed at Nürnberg Main Station. Between 1968 and
spring of 1970 these "Race Horses" had to shift their service to
Hagen-Eckesey. From there, they went back to Nürnberg in 1970 in very
poor condition where the staff was familiar with them and achieved
better performance again thanks to good maintenance. Road number 119
011 was the first to be retired in 1975 due to transformer damage. The
other three units also followed between 1977 and 1978. Two of the
"Race Horses" were preserved for the future: Road number E 19 12
stands as a DB museum locomotive in the original wine red paint scheme
in the Nürnberg Transportation Museum and the AEG museum locomotive,
road number E 19 01 also in the original paint scheme is on loan to
the German Technology Museum in Berlin.
|
39227 --
DB Class E 94 Electric Locomotive
Prototype:
German Federal Railroad (DB) class E 94 heavy freight train electric
locomotive. Chrome oxide green basic paint scheme. Roof extension
included. Locomotive road number E 94 062. The locomotive looks as it
did around 1962.
Highlights:
World of Operation mfx+ digital decoder and extensive operation and
sound functions included. Locomotive constructed mostly of metal.
Model:
The locomotive has an mfx+ digital decoder and
extensive sound functions. It has controlled high efficiency
propulsion. 3 axles powered. Traction tires. The locomotive has an
articulated frame to allow it to negotiate curves better. The triple
headlights and dual red marker lights change over with the direction
of travel, will work in conventional operation, and can be controlled
digitally. The headlights at Locomotive End 2 and 1 can be turned off
separately in digital operation. When the headlights are turned off at
both ends, the double "A" light function is on. Maintenance-free warm
white and red LEDs are used for the lighting. The locomotive has
separately applied grab irons.
Length over the buffers 21 cm / 8-1/4".
|
39912 --
US Class 3900 "Challenger" Steam Locomotive w/Tender
Prototype:
Union Pacific Railroad (UP) class 3900 "Challenger" heavy American
freight steam locomotive, with a coal tender. Locomotive road number
3969. The locomotive looks as it did in the Fifties.
Model:
The locomotive has an mfx+ digital decoder and extensive sound
functions. Different operation sounds such as coal and water being
replenished or the sounds of opening and closing the sliding windows
and the ventilation hatch on the cab can be controlled digitally.
The locomotive also has controlled high-efficiency propulsion with a
flywheel, mounted in the boiler. 6 axles powered. Traction tires.
The locomotive has an articulated frame enabling it to negotiate
sharp curves. It also has Boxpok driving wheels. The headlight,
backup light on the tender, and the number board and marker lights
are maintenance-free, warm white LEDs.
2 smoke generators (7226) can be
installed in the locomotive; the contacts for them are on
constantly. The headlight, backup light on the tender, and the
contact for the smoke unit will work in conventional operation and
can be controlled digitally. The cab lighting and the number board
and marker lights can be controlled separately in digital operation.
There is a powerful speaker in the tender. An imitation coupler in a
standard pocket can be mounted on the pilot at the front of the
locomotive. There is a close coupling with a guide mechanism between
the locomotive and tender. Steam lines on the front group of driving
wheels are mounted to swing out and back with the cylinders. The
locomotive has separately applied metal grab irons. There are many
other separately applied details. Figures of a locomotive engineer
and fireman for the engineer's cab are included.
Length over the couplers 42.5 cm /
16-3/4".
The locomotive comes in a wooden
case.
Highlights:
-
Locomotive constructed mostly of
metal.
-
Many separately applied details.
-
World of Operation mfx+ digital
decoder and a variety of operation and sound functions included.
Product Info:
Notes for operating this locomotive: The locomotive can be used on
curved track with a radius of 360 mm / 14-3/16" or more, however we
recommend larger radii. Due to the overhang of the long boiler,
signals, catenary masts, bridge railings, tunnel portals, etc. must
be installed for sufficient clearance on curves. The track must be
well mounted due to the heavy weight of the locomotive. The
locomotive can only be run through a turntable or transfer table.
Products bearing "Union Pacific" are made under trademark license
from the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
The Union Pacific "Challenger"
The "Challenger" type steam locomotives celebrated their hour of
birth on the Union Pacific Railroad (UP). In the Mid-Thirties, UP
chief engineer Arthur H. Fetter and Otto Jabelmann (UP
superintendent for locomotives) realized that the existing steam
locomotives could not haul heavier trainloads at higher speeds.
Freight service was to be accelerated chiefly on the 0.82% grades in
Wyoming. The two UP engineers developed an articulated locomotive
with a 4-6-6-4 wheel arrangement in cooperation with American
Locomotive Company (ALCO). In fact, it followed the Mallet design
but did not work with the compound principle. The Challenger worked
with simple expansion on each set of driving wheels. The first
prototype with road number 3900 went into operation on August 25,
1936 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. This locomotive had the newest steam
locomotive technology of that time, including roller bearings on all
of the pilot and trailing truck wheels and on the tender wheels, a
generously dimensioned boiler, as well as a combustion chamber
adapted accordingly to the locomotive. With a maximum speed of 70
mph (112.65 km/h) it had the following main data: boiler pressure
17.93 atmospheres / 263.50 pounds per square inch; four cylinders
(558.8 x 812.8 mm / 22" x 32"); driving wheel diameter 1,752.6 mm /
69" (Boxpok wheels); grate surface 10.05 square meters / 108.18
square feet; heating surface 499 square meters / 5,371.19 square
feet; super heater 151.1 square meters / 1,626.43 square feet;
locomotive weight 256.5 metric tons; adhesion weight 175 metric
tons; semi-Vanderbilt tender with two three-axle trucks.
Its first proving test was on the
point of a heavy freight train from Ogden (Utah) to Green River
(Wyoming) while mastering the grades of the Wasatch Mountains. In
order to test the performance of this unit, the UP officials decided
to have the locomotive run without additional locomotive support.
Road number 3900 did this run with flying colors and Fetter thus
declared that the new design had "met the challenge". The name
"Challenger" stuck for the locomotive.
By 1937 the UP placed 40 units in
three production groups into service with the numbers 3900-3939
(from 1944 on: 3800-3839), in which road numbers 3934-3939 were
converted to oil firing right after being delivered and others
followed in the next few years. From 1942-1944 the UP added 65
"Challengers" (3930-3949, 3950-3969, and 3975-3999) to its roster.
With many improvements taken from the "Big Boys" (such as more
powerful boiler, roller bearings on all wheel sets, a larger cab)
they were now designated as "heavy" Challengers compared to the
"light" Challengers from the years 1936/37. In 1945, road numbers
3975-3984 were converted to oil firing, in 1952 road numbers
3930/31/32/34/37/38/43/44 followed. In the same year, they were
given new road numbers 3700–3707, while road numbers 3975–3984
became 3708–3717.
In the beginning the Challengers
pulled chiefly freight trains over the grades on the Wasatch
Mountains and Sherman Hill, but after the still more powerful Big
Boys were placed into service, they were seen on the entire UP
system in California, Nebraska, Oregon, Utah, and Wyoming. In
addition, they were also used for a time to pull passenger trains
such as the "Challenger Streamliners" of the same name between
Chicago and California. With faster conversion to diesel power after
World War II, the last "Challengers" were taken out of service in
1959. Just two remained preserved: road number 3977 as a memorial in
North Platte (Nebraska) and road number 3985, also converted
to oil firing as a UP museum locomotive.
|
39957 -- Class 724 Powered Rail Car (EX)
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) class 724 (former VT 95.9) railroad maintenance car as
an inductive test car. Golden yellow basic paint scheme. Based at
the signal maintenance facility in Wuppertal. Powered rail car road
number 724 002-1. The unit looks as it did around 1980.
Model: The car has an mfx+
digital decoder and extensive sound functions. It also has
controlled high-efficiency propulsion with a flywheel. 2 axles
powered. Traction tires. The car has factory-installed interior
lighting. The triple headlights and dual red marker lights change
over with the direction of travel, will work in conventional
operation, and can be controlled digitally. The headlights at both
ends can be turned off separately in digital operation. The car has
the double "A" light function. Maintenance-free warm white and red
LEDs are used for the lighting. The car has interior details with
several figures. There is an additional powered rail car driver in
the cab. Length over the buffers 16 cm / 6-5/16".
Highlights:
-
Tooling variation based on the VT
95.9 rail bus.
-
World of Operation mfx+
digital decoder and a variety of operation and sound functions
included.
-
6 Figures installed at the factory,
including a powered rail car driver.
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42999 -- Auto Train Car
Set (EX)
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) type Bcm 243 slumber coach, two type WLABsm 166
sleeping cars, and a type DDm 915 auto transport car. The cars look
as they did starting in 1981.
Model: The auto transport car
is loaded with 6 model autos from the firm. Total length over the
buffers approximately 107.5 cm / 42-5/16". DC wheel set E70 0580.
Product info The class 110.1 electric
locomotive to go with this car set is being offered under item
number 37110 exclusively for the MHI.
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45051 --
DB AG Type Kkklp 472 Flat
Car w/Porsche Load #1
Prototype: German Railroad,
Inc. (DB AG) type Kkklp 472 (Association design, former Sm 24) flat
car, as an open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is
loaded with a one Porsche Number 1 and one transport crate. The car
looks as it did around 2018.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with one Porsche model from the firm Autocraft. Length over
the buffers 15.5 cm / 6-1/8". DC wheel set E700580.
70 Years of Porsche Sports Cars
For 70 years, the sports cars of the Porsche marque have fascinated
and thrilled fans and automobile enthusiasts around the world: On
June 8, 1948, the Porsche No. 1 was approved in Gmünd. An occasion
to celebrate this special anniversary of the marque appropriately
also on model railroad rails.
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45052 --
DB AG Type Kkklp 472
Flat Car w/Porsche Load #2
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) type Sm Augsburg (Interchange design) flat car, as an
open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is loaded with
a one Porsche 356 A and one Porsche 550 Spyder. The car looks as it
did around 1955.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with one Porsche model from the firm Schuco and one Porsche
model from the firm Wiking. Length over the buffers 15.5 cm /
6-1/8". DC wheel set E700580.
|
45053 --
DB AG Type Kkklp 472
Flat Car w/Porsche Load #3
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) type Sm 24 (Interchange design) flat car, as an open
freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is loaded with a one
Porsche 911 and one Porsche 904 GTS. The car looks as it did around
1967.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with one Porsche model from the firm Schuco and one Porsche
model from the firm Wiking. Length over the buffers 15.5 cm /
6-1/8". DC wheel set E700580.
|
45054 --
DB AG Type Kkklp 472 Flat
Car w/Porsche Load #4
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) type Klp 472 (Interchange design, former Sm 24) flat
car, as an open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is
loaded with a one Porsche 928 and one Porsche 911 RS 2.7. The car
looks as it did around 1972.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with one Porsche model from the firm Herpa and one Porsche
model from the firm Schuco.
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45055 --
DB AG Type Kkklp 472
Flat Car w/Porsche Load #5
Prototype: German Federal
Railroad (DB) type Kkklp 472 (Interchange design, former Sm 24) flat
car, as an open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is
loaded with a one Porsche 911 SC Cabrio and one Porsche 959. The car
looks as it did around 1986.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with one Porsche model from the firm Wiking and one Porsche
model from the firm Herpa. Length over the buffers 15.5 cm / 6-1/8".
DC wheel set E700580.
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45056 --
DB AG Type Kkklp 472 Flat
Car w/Porsche Load #6
Prototype: German Railroad,
Inc. (DB AG) type Kkklp 472 (Interchange design, former Sm 24) flat
car, as an open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is
loaded with a one Porsche 993 and one Porsche Boxster. The car looks
as it did around 1996.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with two Porsche models from the firm Herpa.
|
45057 --
DB AG Type
Kkklp 472 Flat Car w/Porsche Load #7
Prototype: German Railroad,
Inc. (DB AG) type Kkklp 472 (Interchange design, former Sm 24) flat
car, as an open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is
loaded with a one Porsche 996 4S and one Porsche 997 GT3 RS. The car
looks as it did around 2003.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with one Porsche model from the firm Herpa and one Porsche
model from the firm Schuco. Length over the buffers 15.5 cm / 6-1/8".
DC wheel set E700580.
|
45058 --
DB AG Type
Kkklp 472 Flat Car w/Porsche Load #8
Prototype: German Railroad,
Inc. (DB AG) type Kkklp 472 (Interchange design, former Sm 24) flat
car, as an open freight car for transporting vehicles. Flat car is
loaded with a one Porsche 991 Targa 4S and one Porsche 918 WP. The
car looks as it did around 2013.
Model: The flat car has a long
wheelbase. The flat car has load restraints for vehicles. The car is
loaded with two Porsche models from the firm Schuco. Length over the
buffers 15.5 cm / 6-1/8". DC wheel set E700580.
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47690 -- DB Type Lgnss
Container Transport Car "Marklin"
Prototype: Type Lgnss
container transport car. "Traffic Red" basic paint scheme in a
fictitious design as a privately owned car. Loaded with 2 each
20-foot box containers. The car looks as it did around 2017.
Model: The transport car has a prototypical partially open
floor. It also has separately applied axle journals. It is loaded
with two 20-foot box containers with different registration numbers.
The containers are removable and can be stacked. Length over the
buffers 19.1 cm / 7-1/2". DC wheel set E700580.
Highlights:
-
Special model – only available
in the Märklin Stores (Germany: Mainz, Essen, Stuttgart, Neustadt/Donau,
Mühlheim/Main, Munich, Hamburg, Metzingen. Netherlands: Utrecht.
Italy: Bergamo. Japan: Osaka).
|
48436 -- SNCF "Ore Transport" Freight Car Set
Prototype:
Three type Fad four-axle ore cars (Mineraliers).
Privately owned cars, used on the French State Railways (SNCF). The
cars look as they did starting in 2002.
Model:
The cars have load inserts to look like ore. The cars have different
car numbers and come individually packaged and marked. Length over
the buffers per car approximately 12.8 cm / 5". DC wheel set
E700580.
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48518 --
2018 Marklin Magazin HO Annual Car
Prototype: Type Tad-u 961
four-axle dump car with a roof with hinged hatches. Privately owned
car of the Märklin Magazin, Göppingen, used on the German Federal
Railroad (DB). Brakeman's platforms included at the ends. The car
looks as it did around 1990.
Model: All of the hinged
hatches can be opened. Length over the buffers 13.3 cm / 5-1/4". DC
wheel set E700580.
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Marklin "Z" |
60974 -- Buffer
Capacitor with Load Circuit for mLD3 and mSD3
This is a circuit board with 2 buffer
capacitors with each 1 Farad for connection to the mLD3 und mSD3,
item numbers 60972, 60975, 60976, and 60977. The buffer capacitor
prevents light flickering and sound dropout from dirty track
sections.
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72794 --
Kreuztal North Gantry-Style Signal Tower
Prototype: Kreuztal North
gantry-style signal tower, situated on the Ruhr-Sieg route at the
Kreuztal passenger station, an electro-mechanical signal tower built
in 1931 and currently under historic preservation.
Model: This model is very
intricate and detailed, precision laser cut with numerous details.
The model's frame, interior, and superstructure are made of graphics
card stock. Window material is included.
Signal tower dimensions:
approximately 135 mm x 50 mm x 147 mm / 5-5/16" x 2" x 5-3/4" (L x B
x H) H = ridge height.
Highlights
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Marklin "Z" |
80828 --
2018
Annual Marklin Magazine Car
Prototype: Type Zans four-axle funnel-flow tank
car. Privately owned car of the Märklin Magazin. The car looks as it did
around 2018.
Model: The car body is made of
highly detailed plastic and is finely imprinted. The car has black
nickel-plated solid wheels.
Length over the buffers 77.5 mm /
3-1/16".
One-time series. Märklin Magazin Annual Car for 2018.
|
82802 --
DR Hopper Car Set
Prototype: 5 German State Railroad (DR) type OOtu
6778 hopper cars, as they looked at the start of Era IV.
Model: The set has 5 type OOtu
four-axle hopper cars. The car bodies are made of plastic and are
prototypically lettered. The cars have close coupler hooks and solid
wheels.
Length over the buffers approximately 235
mm / 9-1/4".
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87715 --
ICE3 406 MF Add-On Car Set 1
Prototype: 1 type 406.1 transformer car, 1st
class, and 1 type 406.6 transformer car, 2nd class, both painted and
lettered for the German Railroad, Inc. (DB AG).
Model: The set has 2 intermediate
cars to add to the model of the ICE 3 powered rail car train (Märklin
item number 88715 with 87716). Maintenance-free warm white LEDs are used
for the lighting. The cars have current-conducting special couplings and
the models have been updated. Length 230 mm / 9-1/16".
|
87716 --
ICE3 406 MF Add-On Car Set 2
Prototype: 1 type 406.2 power converter car, 2nd
class, and 1 type 406.7 power converter car, 2nd class, both painted and
lettered for the German Railroad, Inc. (DB AG).
Model: The set has 2 intermediate
cars to add to the model of the ICE 3 powered rail car train (Märklin
item number 88715 with 87715). Maintenance-free warm white LEDs are used
for the lighting. The cars have current-conducting special couplings and
the models have been updated.
Length 230 mm / 9-1/16".
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88715 --
ICE3 406 MF High Speed Powered Rail Car Train Set (EX)
Prototype: German Railroad, Inc. (DB AG) class 406
InterCityExpress (ICE 3). Multiple system version for cross-border
service.1 type 406.0 end car, 1st class. 1 type 406.3 dining car. 1 type
406.8 intermediate car, 2nd class. 1 type 406.5 end car, 2nd class.
Model: The train is a 4-part unit.
The intermediate car serving as a dining car has a new generation motor
(motor with a bell-shaped armature). The air conditioning housings on
the roof are modelled. Warm white and red LEDs are used for the
headlights and marker lights that change over with the direction of
travel. The two end cars and the 2nd class intermediate car have
lighting with maintenance-free warm white LEDs. The train has new
current-conducting couplings and car diaphragms for a prototypical close
coupled train. The minimum radius for operation is 195 mm / 7-11/16".
Train length 465 mm / 18-5/16".
The 87716 and 87715 add-on sets can be
added to 88715 for a prototypical 8-part train consist.
Highlights:
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Motor with a bell-shaped armature.
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Air conditioning housings modelled on
the roof.
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New close couplings and car diaphragms.
The 88715 set is being produced in
a one-time series only for the Märklin Dealer Initiative (MHI). |
Top |
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88771 -- DR Class 103 (V36) Diesel Locomotive
Prototype: East German State Railroad (DR) class
103 (former V 36) diesel locomotive in a green/red paint scheme in Era
IV.
Model: The frame and body are largely constructed of metal. The
locomotive has a motor with a bell-shaped armature. All axles powered.
The triple headlights and dual red marker lights change over with the
direction of travel. Maintenance-free warm white LEDs are used for the
lighting. The locomotive has a high level of detailing and includes a
finely done extensive paint scheme and lettering. Length over the
buffers approximately 42 mm / 1-5/8".
Highlights:
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Motor with a bell-shaped armature.
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Warm white LED headlights.
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Frame and body constructed of metal.
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89601 --
Building Kit of the Kreuztal Gantry-Style Signal Tower
Prototype: 2
different type Faccns four-axle hopper cars. Privately owned cars
painted and lettered for the firm MBC, Transports de la region
Morges Bière Cossonay SA, CH-1110 Morges 2, Switzerland, registered
in the Czech Republic. The cars include platforms at both ends and
ladders going up from the platforms. The cars look as they currently
do in real life.
Model: Both cars have detailed, partially open frames. They also
have separately applied platforms and end ladders. Both cars have
different car numbers and are individually packaged. There is also a
master package. Length over the buffers per car 14.5 cm / 5-3/4"..
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Marklin 1-Scale |
55291 -- DB Class 144 Electric Locomotive, Era IV
Prototype:
German Federal Railroad (DB) class 144 passenger locomotive. The
locomotive looks as it did around 1979 in the "Ocean Blue / Ivory"
basic paint scheme. Road number 144 021-3, Bw Stuttgart, BD
Stuttgart, assigned to Stuttgart.
Model:
The locomotive is constructed of metal with applied plastic parts. It
has an mfx digital decoder, controlled high-efficiency propulsion, and
a sound effects generator. The locomotive can be operated with AC, DC,
Märklin Digital, and DCC. It has 2 powerful motors. 2 axles powered.
The locomotive has warm white LED headlights that will work in
conventional operation and can be controlled digitally. Red marker
lights can be turned off. The wheel treads have been refined. The
locomotive has individually digitally controlled Telex couplers at
both ends that can be replaced by reproduction prototype couplers.
Reproduction prototype couplers are included with the locomotive. The
engineer's cabs have interior details, interior lighting that can be
controlled, and doors that can be opened. The locomotive has
separately applied metal grab irons. It also has sprung buffers.
Different sound functions can be activated such as the locomotive
whistle, running sound, compressed air being released, and the
clicking of the relay.
Length over the buffers 47.8 cm /
18-13/16".
Highlights
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Digitally controlled Telex couplers.
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Cab lighting.
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Sprung buffers.
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Warm white LED headlights.
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Red marker lights that can be
controlled.
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Different sound functions.
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Cab doors that can be opened.
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55292 --
DB Class E 44 Electric Locomotive, Era II
Prototype: German State Railroad (DRG) class E 44
passenger locomotive. The locomotive looks as it did around 1936 in blue
gray. Road number E 44 046, Rbd. Breslau, assigned to Breslau.
Model: The locomotive is
constructed of metal with applied plastic parts. It has an mfx digital
decoder, controlled high-efficiency propulsion, and a sound effects
generator. The locomotive can be operated with AC, DC, Märklin Digital,
and DCC. It has 2 powerful motors. 2 axles powered. The locomotive has
warm white LED headlights that will work in conventional operation and
can be controlled digitally. Red marker lights can be turned off. The
wheel treads have been refined. The locomotive has individually
digitally controlled Telex couplers at both ends that can be replaced by
reproduction prototype couplers. Reproduction prototype couplers are
included with the locomotive. The engineer's cabs have interior details,
interior lighting that can be controlled, and doors that can be opened.
The locomotive has separately applied metal grab irons. It also has
sprung buffers. Different sound functions can be activated such as the
locomotive whistle, running sound, compressed air being released, and
the clicking of the relay. Length over the buffers 47.8 cm / 18-13/16".
Highlights:
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Digitally controlled
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Telex couplers at both ends.
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Cab lighting.
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Sprung buffers.
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Warm white LED headlights.
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Red marker lights that can be
controlled.
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Different sound functions.
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Cab doors that can be opened.
At Home on All Lines The German State
Railroad (DRG) had a great success with the E 44. This locomotive had
power trucks but no pilot wheels and quickly developed into an "All
Purpose Weapon" that turned in the best results in light and medium duty
service. This did not change on DB up to the start of the Sixties. This
model of road number E 44 046 from the Breslau District is presented in
the prime of its years, as it looked in the "Bottle Green" basic paint
scheme around 1936.
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55293 -- DB Class 144 Electric Locomotive, Era IV
Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) class 144
passenger locomo - tive. The locomotive looks as it did around 1983 in
chrome oxide green. Road number 144 025-4, Bw Rosenheim, BD München,
assigned to Rosenheim.
Model: Metal version with attached plastic parts. With digital
decoder mfx, controlled high-performance drive and noise generator.
Operation with AC, DC, Märklin Digital and DCC possible. 2
high-performance engines. 2 axles driven. Warm white LED peak signal
conventional in operation, digitally switchable. Red tail lighting can
be switched off. Refined wheel tire profile. Digital individually
operable Telex couplings, exchangeable against screw coupling. Screw
couplings included. Driver's cabs with interior fittings and switchable
interior lighting, doors for opening. Set handle bars made of metal.
Spring buffers. Various sound functions such as engine whistle, driving
noise, discharge compressed air, clack the rear derailleur. Length over
buffer 47.8 cm.
Length over the buffers 47.8 cm /
18-13/16".
Highlights
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Digitally controlled Telex couplers.
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Cab lighting.
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Sprung buffers.
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Warm white LED headlights.
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Red marker lights that can be
controlled.
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Different sound functions.
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Cab doors that can be opened.
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55382 --
DRG Class 38.10-40 Steam Locomotive
Prototype: German State
Railroad Company (DRG) class 38.10-40 steam locomotive with a box-style
tender and Wagner smoke deflectors. Former Prussian P8. Road number 38
1791, RTbd. Schwerin, Bw Schwerin, assigned to Schwerin.
Highlights
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Highly detailed metal construction of
die-cast zinc with separately applied spun brass parts.
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A smoke generator with smoke exhaust
and cylinder steam synchronized with the wheels included.
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Operating sounds synchronized with the
wheels and controlled by the load.
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Smoke box door with many original
details can be opened.
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Headlights with a light color correct
for the era and warm white LEDs.
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Two-color fire box flickering light.
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Running gear lights included.
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Engine cab lighting included.
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mfx decoder for operation with AC
power, DC power, Märklin Digital, and DCC.
Model:
The locomotive has a frame, superstructure, tender, and applied parts
constructed mostly of metal. This is a highly detailed model with many
separately applied parts and a detailed engineer's cab. The buffer
warning stripes are modelled on the locomotive. The locomotive has an
mfx digital decoder, controlled high efficiency propulsion, and a sound
generator with operating sounds synchronized with the wheels as well as
extensive sound functions. It can be operated with AC power, DC power,
Märklin Digital, and DCC. 3 axles powered. The locomotive has a built-in
smoke unit with smoke exhaust and cylinder steam synchronized with the
wheels. The dual headlights have a light color correct for the era and
change over with the direction of travel. The headlights and the smoke
generator will work in conventional operation and can be controlled
digitally. Maintenance-free, warm white LEDs are used for the lighting.
The locomotive has engine cab and firebox lights. The locomotive has a
reproduction of the prototype coupler on the front and a system coupler
on the rear of the tender. An accessory package with a reproduction of
the prototype coupler, a claw coupler, a figure of a locomotive engineer
and a fireman is included with the locomotive.
Minimum radius for operation 1,020 mm /
40-3/16". Length over the buffers 58.1 cm /
22-7/8".
Highlights
-
Highly detailed metal construction of
die-cast zinc with separately applied spun brass parts.
-
A smoke generator with smoke exhaust
and cylinder steam synchronized with the wheels included.
-
Operating sounds synchronized with the
wheels and controlled by the load.
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Smoke box door with many original
details can be opened.
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Headlights with a light color correct
for the era and warm white LEDs.
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Two-color fire box flickering light.
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Running gear lights included.
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Engine cab lighting included.
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mfx decoder for operation with AC
power, DC power, Märklin Digital, and DCC.
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58272 --
DB Type Rlmms 56 Stake Car
Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) type Rlmms
56. Used for freight not susceptible to moisture.
Model: The body comes on a
standard frame with truss rods. The wheels have dark nickel-plated
treads. The stakes can be removed and are included. The minimum radius
for operation is 600 mm / 23-5/8". Length over the buffers 31.5 cm /
12-1/2".
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58274 --
DB Type Kbs 443 Stake Car
Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) type
Kbs 443. Used for freight not susceptible to moisture.
Model: The body comes on a standard frame with truss rods.
The wheels have dark nickel-plated treads. The stakes can be removed
and are included. The minimum radius for operation is 600 mm /
23-5/8“. Length over the buffers 31.5 cm / 12-1/2”.
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Trix H0 |
Mini-Trix "N" Scale |
LGB |
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