Primex Catalogs - What Years?

Welcome Guest! To enable all features please Login or Register.

Notification

Error

Primex Catalogs - What Years?

Options

View

Previous Topic Next Topic

skeeterbuck		#1 Posted : 02 January 2016 04:03:06(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 15/12/2015(UTC) Posts: 523 Location: Maryland, Baltimore		What year was the first Primex catalog? (1969-70 I'm guessing) What year was the last? 1992 (another guess) Was there one printed for each year? Thanks! Chuck

1 user liked this useful post by skeeterbuck		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks


	Wish to join the discussion?! Login to your marklin-users.net community \| Forum account or Register a new forum account. Or Connect via Facebook

steventrain		#2 Posted : 02 January 2016 09:57:34(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 21/10/2004(UTC) Posts: 31,606 Location: United Kingdom		Katalog most are thick similer to brochure/flyer. 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989/90 1990/91 I can not confirm other.
		Large Marklinist 3- Rails Layout with CS2/MS2/Boosters/C-track/favorites Electric class E03/BR103, E18/E118, E94, Crocodiles/Steam BR01, BR03, BR05, BR23, BR44, BR50, Big Boy.

4 users liked this useful post by steventrain		Herrfleck, GlennM, RayF, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

kiwiAlan		#3 Posted : 02 January 2016 11:30:37(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 23/07/2014(UTC) Posts: 8,109 Location: ENGLAND, Didcot		Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck What year was the first Primex catalog? (1969-70 I'm guessing) What year was the last? 1992 (another guess) Was there one printed for each year? Thanks! Chuck I have a small number of these catalogues. It seems that in most cases there was one a year, but I do have two different ones for one year, and I suspect one may have been a Nurnberg Toy Fair issue, and one an Autumn issue to catch the Christmas markets. There are some differences in the items between the two. I also suspect that the catalogues produced were never full catalogues, as the number of Primex items available seem to be way more than those in the catalogues. And then there are a significant number of special imprint wagons in the Primex range as well which have never been in the catalogues.

5 users liked this useful post by kiwiAlan		Herrfleck, GlennM, hennabm, RayF, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Nigel Packer		#4 Posted : 02 January 2016 12:48:30(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 11/02/2006(UTC) Posts: 683 Location: Cheshire, UK		Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck What year was the first Primex catalog? (1969-70 I'm guessing) What year was the last? 1992 (another guess) Was there one printed for each year? Thanks! Chuck These are the ones I have: Catalogue 1978 print code OAN0778 Catalogue 1980, TO0180 Catalogue 1980, OAN0780 Catalogue 1981, OAN0781 Catalogue 1982, YYN0782 Catalogue 1983, YYN0883 Catalogue 1984, YTN0984 Catalogue 1985, YNN0885 Catalogue 1986, YNN0886 Catalogue 1987, YNK0787 Catalogue 1988, YNK0888 Catalogue 1989, MN0189 Catalogue 1989/90, YNK0789 Catalogue 1990 Neuheiten, YN0190 Catalogue 1990/91, OKN0890 Catalogue 1991/92, ONN0891 There may be others, but I've never seen them! Nigel
		Märklin collector since age 5. H0 Collection from 1935 to today.

6 users liked this useful post by Nigel Packer		Bigdaddynz, Herrfleck, GlennM, hennabm, RayF, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

skeeterbuck		#5 Posted : 02 January 2016 15:21:08(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 15/12/2015(UTC) Posts: 523 Location: Maryland, Baltimore		Thanks Steven, Alan and Nigel for your responses. Well, so far they go back to at least 1978. Is that when the Primex line was started? What would be considered a fair price to pay for the catalogs? I see on ebay they seem to go from $3 to $25. I would think that around $5 would be a good fair price for one in nice condition. Are some of the earlier ones harder to fine or more valuable? Chuck

1 user liked this useful post by skeeterbuck		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

steventrain		#6 Posted : 02 January 2016 16:48:04(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 21/10/2004(UTC) Posts: 31,606 Location: United Kingdom		Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck Well, so far they go back to at least 1978. Is that when the Primex line was started? Chuck Primex started in 1969 with two 4-wheels locos with switch on left side. Catalogue number 3020 steam tank and 3079 diesel shunter. BR23 appear in 1973, More locos to follow such as BR38, BR141 from 1975 onwards.
		Large Marklinist 3- Rails Layout with CS2/MS2/Boosters/C-track/favorites Electric class E03/BR103, E18/E118, E94, Crocodiles/Steam BR01, BR03, BR05, BR23, BR44, BR50, Big Boy.

2 users liked this useful post by steventrain		RayF, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

skeeterbuck		#7 Posted : 02 January 2016 18:32:33(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 15/12/2015(UTC) Posts: 523 Location: Maryland, Baltimore		Originally Posted by: steventrain Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck Well, so far they go back to at least 1978. Is that when the Primex line was started? Chuck Primex started in 1969 with two 4-wheels locos with switch on left side. Catalogue number 3020 steam tank and 3079 diesel shunter. BR23 appear in 1973, More locos to follow such as BR38, BR141 from 1975 onwards. Steven, so if I'm understanding correctly, their were two locos in 1969. I take it there were also some track, transformers, passenger and freight wagons etc also started in 69 to complement the two locos. Is this correct? Also, was the switch on the side for reverse? And were there also catalog/brochures from the beginning or did they come later? Chuck

2 users liked this useful post by skeeterbuck		steventrain, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

RayF		#8 Posted : 02 January 2016 19:33:18(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/03/2005(UTC) Posts: 15,840 Location: Gibraltar, Europe		In the early days of Primex the models produced were not meant to be part of a stand-alone range of model trains, but as a budget assortment which would be sold in supermarkets and such. Locomotives and wagons were just simplified versions of those in the main Marklin range sold in toy and model shops, or obsolete models which could be sold more cheaply. I believe the original offerings were simple starter sets, and these were then joined by separate additional locos and wagons. Eventually a complete range was available including accessories like signals, buildings, people etc. I think it was only when a complete range was established that the catalogues started to be printed.
		Ray Mostly Marklin.Selection of different eras and European railways Small C track layout, control by MS2, 100+ trains but run 4-5 at a time.

1 user liked this useful post by RayF		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

steventrain		#9 Posted : 02 January 2016 19:39:30(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 21/10/2004(UTC) Posts: 31,606 Location: United Kingdom		Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck Steven, so if I'm understanding correctly, their were two locos in 1969. I take it there were also some track, transformers, passenger and freight wagons etc also started in 69 to complement the two locos. Is this correct? Chuck Yes but in Starter set 2710 and 2730 with two flat wagons, oval of tracks with grey transformer.
		Large Marklinist 3- Rails Layout with CS2/MS2/Boosters/C-track/favorites Electric class E03/BR103, E18/E118, E94, Crocodiles/Steam BR01, BR03, BR05, BR23, BR44, BR50, Big Boy.

1 user liked this useful post by steventrain		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

skeeterbuck		#10 Posted : 02 January 2016 19:44:47(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 15/12/2015(UTC) Posts: 523 Location: Maryland, Baltimore		Originally Posted by: RayF In the early days of Primex the models produced were not meant to be part of a stand-alone range of model trains, but as a budget assortment which would be sold in supermarkets and such. Locomotives and wagons were just simplified versions of those in the main Marklin range sold in toy and model shops, or obsolete models which could be sold more cheaply. I believe the original offerings were simple starter sets, and these were then joined by separate additional locos and wagons. Eventually a complete range was available including accessories like signals, buildings, people etc. I think it was only when a complete range was established that the catalogues started to be printed. Well Ray, starter sets would make sense. You can imagine the parents out shopping for groceries etc and see a nice little train set with maybe an engine and several cars with a loop of track and a small transformer. Just a perfect Christmas or birthday gift for their son or maybe daughter. Chuck

2 users liked this useful post by skeeterbuck		RayF, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Roger Baker		#11 Posted : 02 January 2016 23:52:50(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 26/06/2009(UTC) Posts: 13 Location: Ashbury, Swindon		One catalogue to add to Nigel's list 1986 - TM 01 86 ju The only one, as far as I know, that had metal binding staples projecting from the spine. Roger
		WWW Facebook
2 users liked this useful post by Roger Baker		hennabm, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Markus Schild		#12 Posted : 03 January 2016 10:17:17(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC) Posts: 1,802 Location: Wurttemberg		Hi, The first "catalogue" I know is a single page from 1969. The next one I know is the 1974 leaflet. This on ebay in the moment: http://cgi.ebay.de/252235135227 . The auction shows all pages. During the 1980s in most (all?) years two catalogues were published. A larger one for the dealers (usually A4) and a smaller one for the end-customers. Except for German I only know catalogues in Dutch. Has anybody ever seen other languages? For foreign markets I only know special stickers on the boxes: Regards Markus
		WWW
1 user liked this useful post by Markus Schild		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Nigel Packer		#13 Posted : 03 January 2016 12:29:20(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 11/02/2006(UTC) Posts: 683 Location: Cheshire, UK		Originally Posted by: Markus Schild The next one I know is the 1974 leaflet. This on ebay in the moment: http://cgi.ebay.de/252235135227 . The auction shows all pages. Regards Markus I would have bought this, but the seller won't send to the UK and accepts only bank transfers, which would add at least 30% to the price if I bought it from here! A pity! Thanks Markus for pointing it out, though. Nigel
		Märklin collector since age 5. H0 Collection from 1935 to today.

1 user liked this useful post by Nigel Packer		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

steventrain		#14 Posted : 03 January 2016 13:03:56(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 21/10/2004(UTC) Posts: 31,606 Location: United Kingdom		Originally Posted by: Nigel Packer Originally Posted by: Markus Schild The next one I know is the 1974 leaflet. This on ebay in the moment: http://cgi.ebay.de/252235135227 . The auction shows all pages. Regards Markus I would have bought this, but the seller won't send to the UK and accepts only bank transfers, which would add at least 30% to the price if I bought it from here! A pity! Thanks Markus for pointing it out, though. Nigel It is a rare item, Last year on ebay passed 60 EUR mark.
		Large Marklinist 3- Rails Layout with CS2/MS2/Boosters/C-track/favorites Electric class E03/BR103, E18/E118, E94, Crocodiles/Steam BR01, BR03, BR05, BR23, BR44, BR50, Big Boy.

1 user liked this useful post by steventrain		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

kiwiAlan		#15 Posted : 03 January 2016 13:45:14(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 23/07/2014(UTC) Posts: 8,109 Location: ENGLAND, Didcot		This also brings up another question - what is the significance of the '2000' in the Primex name It seems to appear and disappear, almost at will. Was it to distinguish items supplied to a different shop chain from the original one that caused the primex brand to originate

1 user liked this useful post by kiwiAlan		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Markus Schild		#16 Posted : 03 January 2016 14:10:51(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC) Posts: 1,802 Location: Wurttemberg		Originally Posted by: kiwiAlan This also brings up another question - what is the significance of the '2000' in the Primex name Hi Alan, the registered mark was (and is) "PRIMEX" without any number. In the 1970s the number "2000" was very popular in marketing. It gave any old-fashioned product a touch of the oncoming year "2000". Hoovers, tv-sets, detergents, cigarettes: Everything became more modern with a "2000" added. Also toy-trains. Regards Markus
		WWW
1 user liked this useful post by Markus Schild		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

skeeterbuck		#17 Posted : 03 January 2016 14:39:42(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 15/12/2015(UTC) Posts: 523 Location: Maryland, Baltimore		Thanks to all for the additional input. There seem to be so little information out there in regards to Primex. My exposure to the Primex line in the past was the late 80's items onward in the all plastic sealed boxes. On a side note, does anyone know the HOW or WHY Primex was even started? A US dealer told me years ago that he had heard it was the result of legal action from stores in Germany that wanted to carry the Marklin line, but Marklin didn't want to sell to them. Marklin only wanted to sell to established hobby stores that could provide the support and service. The store owners won and Marklin started the Primex line because they didn't want to devalue the Marklin name with the new "budget" line. I would think it would be another way for Marklin to reach a new market and increase profits myself. Maybe the story is just that a story. Chuck

1 user liked this useful post by skeeterbuck		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

skeeterbuck		#18 Posted : 03 January 2016 14:47:53(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 15/12/2015(UTC) Posts: 523 Location: Maryland, Baltimore		Originally Posted by: Markus Schild Hi, The first "catalogue" I know is a single page from 1969. The next one I know is the 1974 leaflet. This on ebay in the moment: http://cgi.ebay.de/252235135227 . The auction shows all pages. During the 1980s in most (all?) years two catalogues were published. A larger one for the dealers (usually A4) and a smaller one for the end-customers. Except for German I only know catalogues in Dutch. Has anybody ever seen other languages? For foreign markets I only know special stickers on the boxes: Regards Markus Went you say that the dealer catalog was "Larger" do you mean that it was bigger in size or that it contained more items? Maybe the dealer catalog contained the complete line whereas the customer only contained the new items or popular ones. Thanks Marcus, Chuck

1 user liked this useful post by skeeterbuck		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Markus Schild		#19 Posted : 03 January 2016 16:02:38(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC) Posts: 1,802 Location: Wurttemberg		Hi Chuck, The dealer-catalogues were larger in size. The models offered were the same. In some years the dealer-version also contained some hints how to sell the product, e.g. how to present it in the shop. Regards Markus
		WWW
1 user liked this useful post by Markus Schild		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Markus Schild		#20 Posted : 03 January 2016 16:58:44(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC) Posts: 1,802 Location: Wurttemberg		Hi all, in this list the 1969 and 1974 edition is missing. All are German versions. Translation: Katalog: catalogue Neuheiten: New items (this was the dealer edition) Plakat: poster Primex Katalog 1976 (Primex 2000 - 1976 D) (174 03 - TIN 06 78 fi) Primex Katalog 1977 (174 00 - TAN 09 77 ju) Primex 2000 - Sortiment ´77 - passend zum H0-System Märklin (174 05 - ON 01 77 ju) Primex Katalog 1978 (174 01 - OAN 07 78 ju) Primex Neuheiten 1978 (Das Sortiment `78 stellt sich vor) (174 07 - ON 01 78 AWS) Primex Katalog 1979 (174 03 - OAN 07 79 VK) Primex Neuheiten 1979 (174 02 - ON 01 79 ju) Primex Katalog 1980 (174 36 - OAN 07 80) Primex Neuheiten 1980 (174 05 - TO 01 80 ju) Primex Katalog 1981 (174 46 - OAN 07 81 VKK) Primex Neuheiten 1981 (174 16 - TN 01 81 La) Primex Katalog 1982 (174 36 - YYN 07 82 kl) Primex Neuheiten 1982 (174 06 - TN 01 82 wb) Primex Katalog 1983 (174 46 - YYN 08 83 SVA) Primex Neuheiten 1983 (174 16 - TN 01 83 wbr) Primex Plakat 1984 (174 36 - YTN 09 84 fi) Primex Neuheiten 1984 (174 06 - I 01 84 ju) Primex Katalog 1985 (174 46 - YYN 08 85 fi) Primex Neuheiten 1985 (174 20 - I 01 85 wbr) Primex Katalog 1986 (174 36 - YNN 08 86 rd) Primex Neuheiten 1986 (174 25 - TM 01 86 ju) Primex Katalog 1987 (174 46 - YNK 07 87 wf) Primex Neuheiten 1987 (174 26 - TA 01 87 ju) Primex Katalog 1988 (174 36 - YNK 08 88 rd) Primex Neuheiten 1988 (174 25 - TAa 01 88 ju) Primex Katalog 89/90 (174 46 - YNK 07 89 rd) Primex Neuheiten 1989 (174 26 - MN 01 89 pe) Primex Katalog 90/91 (174 36 - OKN 08 90 co.) Primex Neuheiten 1990 (174 25 - YN 01 90 pe) Primex Katalog 91/92 (174 46 - ONN 08 91 co.) Primex Neuheiten 1991 (174 26 - MN 01 91 pe) Regards Markus
		WWW
3 users liked this useful post by Markus Schild		hennabm, skeeterbuck, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Iamnotthecrazyone		#21 Posted : 06 January 2016 13:02:43(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 22/01/2012(UTC) Posts: 1,044		Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck Thanks to all for the additional input. There seem to be so little information out there in regards to Primex. My exposure to the Primex line in the past was the late 80's items onward in the all plastic sealed boxes. On a side note, does anyone know the HOW or WHY Primex was even started? A US dealer told me years ago that he had heard it was the result of legal action from stores in Germany that wanted to carry the Marklin line, but Marklin didn't want to sell to them. Marklin only wanted to sell to established hobby stores that could provide the support and service. The store owners won and Marklin started the Primex line because they didn't want to devalue the Marklin name with the new "budget" line. I would think it would be another way for Marklin to reach a new market and increase profits myself. Maybe the story is just that a story. Chuck Hi, From my point of view that could create a series of new questions such as: What was the short lived Antex brand for then? That one completely intrigues me. Also, why did they come up with Minex for the narrow gauge and mini club for z however gauge one have no name except for only some models called maxi? Alex

2 users liked this useful post by Iamnotthecrazyone		Markus Schild, Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

RayF		#22 Posted : 06 January 2016 13:59:08(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/03/2005(UTC) Posts: 15,840 Location: Gibraltar, Europe		I only know that Marklin only sold Primex in German shops, or at least that's what I've heard. Wasn't Antex a similar initiative but in Dutch shops? I had never heard of either until I saw a mention of the Primex Br81 in a Continental Modeller magazine article. The article dealt with the fitting of the Telex spare parts from the Marklin loco to the Primex loco. At that time the 3032 and 3031 Locos had been dropped from the Marklin range and were only available under the Primex label. As I had no idea that Primex existed it was a surprise to me when I saw the article!
		Ray Mostly Marklin.Selection of different eras and European railways Small C track layout, control by MS2, 100+ trains but run 4-5 at a time.

1 user liked this useful post by RayF		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

kiwiAlan		#23 Posted : 06 January 2016 14:27:44(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 23/07/2014(UTC) Posts: 8,109 Location: ENGLAND, Didcot		Originally Posted by: Iamnotthecrazyone Originally Posted by: skeeterbuck Thanks to all for the additional input. There seem to be so little information out there in regards to Primex. My exposure to the Primex line in the past was the late 80's items onward in the all plastic sealed boxes. On a side note, does anyone know the HOW or WHY Primex was even started? A US dealer told me years ago that he had heard it was the result of legal action from stores in Germany that wanted to carry the Marklin line, but Marklin didn't want to sell to them. Marklin only wanted to sell to established hobby stores that could provide the support and service. The store owners won and Marklin started the Primex line because they didn't want to devalue the Marklin name with the new "budget" line. I would think it would be another way for Marklin to reach a new market and increase profits myself. Maybe the story is just that a story. Chuck Hi, From my point of view that could create a series of new questions such as: What was the short lived Antex brand for then? That one completely intrigues me. Also, why did they come up with Minex for the narrow gauge and mini club for z however gauge one have no name except for only some models called maxi? Alex Skeeterbuck's comment on how Primex was started corresponds pretty well with the story that I have heard. The only change I would make to the story would be that (initially at least) the line used existing models from the entry level Marklin line, which had minimal detailing, eg the pipework on the locos was molded into the plastic body, so it wasn't a new budget line. After the production of Primex stopped the items were effectively absorbed back into the Marklin line under the 'HOBBY' nomenclature. I suspect that the Antex brand may have been an earleir attempt at a similar thing, but maybe the target market wasn't there at that time. Gauge 1 was aimed at a market where other manufacturers were already doing G1, and was highly detailed and therefore expensive. The Maxi product line was designed to produce child friendly G1 items at a much more reasonable price, presumably aimed at parents who were into G1 but didn't want their small children touching Daddys expensive 'toys', and also as a taster to attempt to grow the G1 market into people who didn't already have it. It is interesting that the Maxi line has just quietly faded away. Primex wasn't sold only in German shops. There was a Dutch (I think) Primex catalogue on ebay.de recently, and I am aware that it was also sold through Marklin USA (When Trains and Hobbies had the NZ Marklin distributorship he bought a heap of Primex from Marklin USA), but I am not aware the catalogue was ever produced in English - least I have never seen one. Also someone posted a picture further up this thread of a Primex bos with a French language label stuck on it to say 'Made by Marklin' (I think).

1 user liked this useful post by kiwiAlan		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Markus Schild		#24 Posted : 06 January 2016 14:35:50(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC) Posts: 1,802 Location: Wurttemberg		Hi Ray, I know ANTEX from Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg, but it seems that in was never sold in Germany. I know two manuals for ANTEX: The older one (May 1965) contains all languages which were contained in Märklin-leaflets of these days. The younger one (May 1969) is only in Dutch and French. Above I show a box of a car with a sticker for French-speaking customers. I bought it in GB, so I don't know were it was originally sold (possible: Belgium, France, Switzerland, Luxembourg). It is an interesting observation that MINEX and MINI-CLUB got a name for marketing, but not the large gauge "1" except for that "one". Regards Markus
		WWW
1 user liked this useful post by Markus Schild		Jimmy Thompson
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

cookee_nz		#25 Posted : 21 July 2023 05:58:47(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 31/12/2010(UTC) Posts: 3,955 Location: Paremata, Wellington		A chance google search recently turned up this little gem, the image was cached from the picclick site 1969 is the earliest catalogue for Primex, and by all accounts, very hard (and expensive) to find
		Cookee Wellington
		WWW Facebook Google+
6 users liked this useful post by cookee_nz		Eurobahnfan, kiwiAlan, Jimmy Thompson, TrainIride, dickinsonj, Munich 1860
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Math la Rue		#26 Posted : 28 July 2023 14:37:38(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 12/12/2020(UTC) Posts: 1 Location: Heerlen		Hello everybody here, refering to cookee_nz (Hi Stephen), below a list of the too me known Primex catalogs and leaflets and the recent sell of the very first, 1969, Primex leaflet: 1969 - Primex eine Betriebsfertige Zugzusammenstellung mit Transformator - 16909 YN 0169 ju (Primex) 1971 - Märklin Primex - 169 11 TA 01 71 (Primex) 1973 - Primex 2000 H0-System Märklin - hergestellt von Märklin - 174 00 - TN 04 73 ju (Primex) 1974 - Primex 2000 passend zum H0-system Märklin - 174 00 TO 0174 ru (Primex) 1974 - Primex 2000 passend zum H0-system Märklin - 174 01 - MN 12 74 ju (Primex) 1974 - Primex-Bahnsortiment für 1975 - Preise gültig ab 1.2.1975 - Geen (Primex) 1975 - Primex 75 - 174 01 MN 12 74 ju (Primex) 1976 - Primex 2000 '76 passend zum H0-system Märklin - 174 02 - TO 01 76 ka (Primex) 1976 - Primex 2000 Hochwertige Modelleisenbahnen - Spur H0 1976 D - 174 03 - TIN 06 76 fi (Primex) 1976 - Primex 2000 Veritables maquettes de chemins de fer - Encarment H0 1976 F - 174 04 - AN 06 76 fi (Primex) 1977 - Primex 2000 Sortiment '77 passend zum H0-system Märklin - 174 05-ON 01 77 ju (Primex) 1977 - Primex - Konditionen für Spw.-Fachgrosshändler gültig ab 1.2.1977 - Geen (Primex) 1977 - Primex-Bahnsortiment - Nettopreise - gültig ab 1.2.1977 - Geen (Primex) 1977 - Primex - Motorräder - Nettopreise - gültig ab 1.2.1977 - Geen (Primex) 1977 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 - damit Spielen spass macht - 174 00-TAN 09 77 ju (Primex) 1978 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 - Das Sortiment 1978 stellt sich vor - 174 07 - ON 01 78 AWS (Primex) 1978 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0… damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 01 - OAN 07 78 ju (Primex) 1979 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0… damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 02 - ON 01 79 ju (Primex) 1979 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0… damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 03 - OAN 07 79 vk (Primex) 1980 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1980 - 174 05 - TO 01 80 ju (Primex) 1980 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Preisliste 1980 - A 01 80 se (Primex) 1980 - Primex Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 1980… damit Spielen Spass macht - 17436 - OAN 0780 (Primex) 1980 - Primex Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 1980… damit Spielen Spass macht (Globus-Ausgabe) - 174 37 - YO 07 80 (Primex) 1980 - Primex Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 1980… damit Spielen Spass macht (Variante) - 174 37 - YO 07 80 (Primex) 1981 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Preisliste 1981 - Ya 01 81 se (Primex) 1981 - Primex Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 1981 - 174 16 - TN 0181 La (Primex) 1981 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1981 … damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 46 - OAN 07 81 VKK (Primex) 1982 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1982 - 174 06 - TN 01 82 wb (Primex) 1982 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Preisliste 1982 - Ya 01 82 se (Primex) 1982 - Primex H0 Modellbahn-Zubehör 1982 - 174 08-A 0182 ju (Primex) 1982 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1982 … damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 36 - YYN 07 82 kl (Primex) 1982 - Primex Modelspoorbaan Spoor H0 1982 NL … voor plezierig spelen - 174 37 - ON 07 82 kl (Primex) 1983 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1983 - 174 16-TN 01 83 wbr (Primex) 1983 - Primex H0 Modellbahn-Zubehör 1983 - 174 18 A 0183 ju (Primex) 1983 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1983 … damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 46-YNN 08 83 SVA (Primex) 1984 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 1984 - 174 06 I 01 84 ju (Primex) 1984 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Preisliste 1984 - M 01 84 se (Primex) 1984 - Primex H0 Modellbahn-Zubehör 1984 - 174 08 A 01 84 ju (Primex) 1984 - Primex - Die Primex Modelleisenbahn, Spur H0 - 174 36 YTN 09 84 fi (Primex) 1985 - Primex Modellbahneisenbahn Spur H0 Modellbahnzubehör 1985 - 174 20 I 01 85 wbr (Primex) 1985 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Preisliste 1985 - Ta 01 85 se (Primex) 1985 - Primex Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 1985 … damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 46 - YNN 08 85 fi (Primex) 1986 - Primex Modellbahneisenbahn Spur H0 Modellbahnzubehör 1986 - 174 25 TM 01 86 ju (Primex) 1986 - Primex damit Spielen Spass macht - Preisliste 1986 gültig ab 1.2.1986 - Oa 01 86 ka (Primex) 1986 - Primex Die Osterüberraschung - Geen (Primex) 1986 - Primex damit Spielen Spass macht 1986. Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 Modellbahnzubehör - Geen (Primex) 1986 - Primex Modelleisenbahn Spur H0 1986 … damit Spielen Spass macht - 174 36 YNN 08 86 rd (Primex) 1986 - Primex Zirkuswelt 2 - Geen (Primex) 1987 - Primex Neuheiten 1987 - 174 26 TA 01 87 ju (Primex) 1987 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Hauptkatalog 1987 - 174 46 YNK 07 87 wf (Primex) 1988 - Primex Neuheiten 1988 - 174 25 TAa 0188 ju (Primex) 1988 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Katalog 1988 - 174 36 YNK 08 88 rd (Primex) 1989 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Neuheiten 1989 - 174 26 MN 0189 pe (Primex) 1989 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Katalog 89-90 - 174 46 YNK 07 89 rd (Primex) 1990 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Neuheiten 1990 - 174 25 YN 0190 pe (Primex) 1990 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Katalog 90-91 - 174 36 OKN 08 90 co (Primex) 1991 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Neuheiten 1991 - 174 26 MN 0191 pe (Primex) 1991 - Primex Modell-Eisenbahn Spur H0 Katalog 91-92 - 174 46 ONN 08 91 co (Primex)

4 users liked this useful post by Math la Rue		Jimmy Thompson, cookee_nz, Stefano Rocca, TrainIride
User Profile View All Posts by User View Thanks

Users browsing this topic
Guest (2)

Forum Jump

You cannot post new topics in this forum.
You cannot reply to topics in this forum.
You cannot delete your posts in this forum.
You cannot edit your posts in this forum.
You cannot create polls in this forum.
You cannot vote in polls in this forum.