Hi Morsing,

Roco has a long tradition of making models both for DC and AC standards. Any Roco model you find that is marked as being for AC, or "for Marklin" is likely to come like that from the factory.

Roco also make some locos that are not available in AC format, so some enthusiasts convert them themselves.

You will also find a large range of AC models from Piko, Fleischmann, Hag, Brawa, Lilliput, Lima, Rivarossi, and others to complement models made by Marklin. Sometimes the models will be in direct competiotion with the Marklin version, but more often they offer a different variant of the prototype, or a locomotive never previously modelled by Marklin at all.

One word of warning when buying non-Marklin locos, try to stick to more recent versions that come pre-equipped with a digital decoder, as the older analogue AC versions may be harder to convert to digital.

To get an idea of what's available you can look on the websites of these other train manufacturers and search for AC version. They are not dificult to find.

Hi,

I am also a big fan of DSB MZ (together with the MY this was the childhood trains I used to ride on regularly).

I recently bought the Roco MZ 68718 (AC model for Marklin). It's a great loco with good sound function and drives very well on both M or C tracks. The decoder support MfX.

I was unable to fit the snowplow as on a medium track gradient it would get stuck on the tracks.

My next Roco investment will be the DSB MA lyntog

Brgds - Lasse