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Offline Gert-Jan  
#1 Posted : 06 September 2005 00:48:09(UTC)
Gert-Jan


Joined: 29/04/2005(UTC)
Posts: 777
Location: Netherlands
Does anyone know a link for a bigger picture of my Märklin first and all time favorite BR 89 ???

Any real life pictures, preferably old...bigger than this one below would be nice

UserPostedImage

Thanks in advance!
Mosty era III DB.
Offline MärCo  
#2 Posted : 06 September 2005 00:54:30(UTC)
MärCo


Joined: 06/03/2005(UTC)
Posts: 1,159
Location: The Netherlands
That is difficult because 89 is not actually a class. The number 89 is used for various types of small steam locomotives. The picture of your 89 is the newest one.
Absolutly AFB-NOHAB fan ;-)
Offline MärCo  
#3 Posted : 06 September 2005 01:08:18(UTC)
MärCo


Joined: 06/03/2005(UTC)
Posts: 1,159
Location: The Netherlands
From which only 10 were build, see also —>

http://www.dlok.de/112.htm
Absolutly AFB-NOHAB fan ;-)
Offline PierreGILLARD  
#4 Posted : 06 September 2005 02:20:45(UTC)
PierreGILLARD


Joined: 09/11/2004(UTC)
Posts: 2,346
Location: Longueuil, Quebec
Any idea of actual colours ?
It seems there are some differences with # 3000.
Thanks for the picture.
Pierre.
Offline verheyen  
#5 Posted : 06 September 2005 03:19:31(UTC)
verheyen


Joined: 25/01/2004(UTC)
Posts: 639
Location: ,
Color photos of 89 008 can be found at http://home.arcor.de/k.wuestermann/vorbild/node62.html and http://home.arcor.de/rolf.runge...89008/04-Lok89008-01.htm. The engine is black with red frame, drivers, ... The usual.

What's funny about this engine and Märklin is that it never existed as a DB engine having spent it's life in the East, with most of the 10 engines going to Poland and the PKP. Fleischmann makes a nicely, and correctly, detailed model for those who don't want to do it themselves.

Kurt Miska has a nice history of the engine on his website http://www-personal.umich.edu/~khmiska/BR%2089.htm.

Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by PierreGILLARD
<br />Any idea of actual colours ?
It seems there are some differences with # 3000.
Thanks for the picture.
Pierre.


Offline franciscohg  
#6 Posted : 06 September 2005 05:21:38(UTC)
franciscohg

Chile   
Joined: 10/07/2002(UTC)
Posts: 3,299
Location: Patagonia
Nice, nice picture of this little loco that i think we all love
UserPostedImage German trains era I-II and selected III, era depends on the mood, mostly Maerklin but i can be heretic if needed XD, heresy is no longer an issue.. LOL
Offline Jacques D.  
#7 Posted : 06 September 2005 09:34:19(UTC)
Jacques D.


Joined: 03/08/2004(UTC)
Posts: 57
Location: Sinaai,
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by verheyen
<br /> Fleischmann makes a nicely, and correctly, detailed model for those who don't want to do it themselves.


Hi,

The Fleischmann is very nice indeed and - unusual for Fleischmann - the body is diecast (while the Märklin is plastic!). Unfortunately the Fleischmann does not exist in AC-version and it seems rather difficult to convert the DC-version to AC (imho not enough space for the slider - anybody any suggestions?)

Kind regards,

Jacques
Steamers, steamers, steamers...
Offline Gert-Jan  
#8 Posted : 06 September 2005 13:58:42(UTC)
Gert-Jan


Joined: 29/04/2005(UTC)
Posts: 777
Location: Netherlands
Mosty era III DB.
Offline steventrain  
#9 Posted : 06 September 2005 15:59:10(UTC)
steventrain

United Kingdom   
Joined: 21/10/2004(UTC)
Posts: 31,709
Location: United Kingdom
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by Gert-Jan
<br />Great pictures on http://www.ascher-transporte.de...rchiv/gueter/gueter.html




I like the link,it was great pictures of locomotives!
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.
Offline klinge-germany  
#10 Posted : 06 September 2005 17:35:07(UTC)
klinge-germany


Joined: 15/07/2003(UTC)
Posts: 260
Location: Hamburg,
as mentioned earlier, the class 89 was not a DB engine as it has been since nearly 50 years as M model. Another 'basic' M model has a similar history (if i remember it correctly), the class 81 (3031/3032), which is in my 'collection' the backbone of the shunting 'team' because of its Telex couplers. Perhaps someone here knoes it more exactly.
Alfred
alfred...with M since 1960...layout under construction (in mind...)
collecting M items - but not a collector...
editing posts only for tyops...uppps...typos
Offline verheyen  
#11 Posted : 06 September 2005 19:18:43(UTC)
verheyen


Joined: 25/01/2004(UTC)
Posts: 639
Location: ,
The BR81 was a four-axle variant of the BR80 which Kurt Miska describes at http://www.worldrailfans.org/Articles/Europe/GBR80.shtml. There's a schematic at http://www.dlok.de/106.htm. Note that only 10 were ever built.

In German from the Hessen Courrier http://www.hessencourrier.de/hc-info3.htm:
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Die Baureihe 81 ist als Rangierlokomotive für die Deutsche Reichsbahn Gesellschaft entwickelt worden. Es wurden 1927 zehn Exemplare bei der Lokomotivfabrik Hanomag gebaut. Der Bau von 60 weiteren Lokomotiven war geplant, wurde jedoch durch den Kriegsausbruch nicht verwirklicht. Im Einheitslokprogramm der DRG waren auch Rangierlokomotiven vorgesehen, so konnten Einzelteile anderer Baureihen auch für die Baureihe 81 verwendet werden, was die Ersatzteilhaltung vereinfachte. Die 81 004 wurde 1963 ausgemustert und sollte nach USA gebracht werden. Es scheiterte jedoch an den hohen Frachtkosten. Nach längerer Standzeit an verschiedenen Orten in Deutschland, fand sie einen Platz als Denkmallok in Marienhafe. Seit 1988 zeigte der Verein HESSENCOURRIER Interesse an dieser Lok. Es ist geplant im Jahr 1999 mit der Aufarbeitung zu beginnen, dabei werden wir überlegen, einzelne Baugruppen eventuell auch in auswärtigen Werkstätten aufarbeiten zu lassen.


The Verein Historische Eisenbahn Frankfurt e. V once had an 81 (1001) which they used to pull railfan trips, but ended up having to sell it. The number "1001" never existed in the prototype. There are pictures at http://www.railfaneurope.net/pix/de/steam/81/pix.html.

In terms of it's history, I was able to find the following at http://www.werkbahn.de/eisenbah...okbau/museum/pres_km.htm.

Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Saargruben AG, Kokerei Reden "36" (07.1970 vh) /1980 Historische Eisenbahn Frankfurt/Main HEF ""81 1001"" (07.1993 vh) /199x Museums-Eisenbahn-Club Losheim MECL, Losheim (04.2002, 04.2003 vh)


This seems to indicate that that particular engine was used as an industrial switcher in the west. Dingler, a maker of finescale models (much more likely to be prototypically correct them Märklin) offers the 81 in 1 and 0 with the DB "keks." Their website is at http://www.dingler.de/. Fleishmann also makes an h0 model in DRG livery.

I love my Märklin model for the same reasons, and it too is my main shunter because of the telex, but I also just like the sturdy looks.

p.

Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by klinge-germany
<br />as mentioned earlier, the class 89 was not a DB engine as it has been since nearly 50 years as M model. Another 'basic' M model has a similar history (if i remember it correctly), the class 81 (3031/3032), which is in my 'collection' the backbone of the shunting 'team' because of its Telex couplers. Perhaps someone here knoes it more exactly.
Alfred
Offline hmsfix  
#12 Posted : 06 September 2005 22:28:41(UTC)
hmsfix


Joined: 06/02/2005(UTC)
Posts: 1,383
Location: Darmstadt,
Hi Peter,

very interesting sites on the BR 81 and BR 89. Last summer I visited that museum railway in Losheim, with lok No. 34 in action. It is very similar to the BR 81. This machine has been in service of the former Röchling Werke Völklingen/Saar, Germany (today: Völklingen Saarstahl), shunting ore and coal trains.

Have made a few photos. You will find some minor details that are different from other surviving loks of this type, but if I remember right, Lok 34 has not been made by Henschel (as the other BR 81s) but by Krauss Maffei (not quite sure about that)

UserPostedImage

Concerning the BR 89, I have done some paintwork with it. I suppose Märklin didn't do that in order to keep costs low for a typical starter product. I painted the red stripes on the valve gear. Also the air and water tanks got some red paint. Now it looks as if it was recently reworked in the lok yard.

Hans Martin

UserPostedImage
Offline verheyen  
#13 Posted : 07 September 2005 05:42:43(UTC)
verheyen


Joined: 25/01/2004(UTC)
Posts: 639
Location: ,
Just checked my BR 81 and it's 81 003, so entirely plausible as a DB model. The last one was retired in '63 or '64 I believe so the DB Keks would fit, no?

p.

Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by klinge-germany
<br />as mentioned earlier, the class 89 was not a DB engine as it has been since nearly 50 years as M model. Another 'basic' M model has a similar history (if i remember it correctly), the class 81 (3031/3032), which is in my 'collection' the backbone of the shunting 'team' because of its Telex couplers. Perhaps someone here knoes it more exactly.
Alfred
Offline klinge-germany  
#14 Posted : 07 September 2005 14:32:21(UTC)
klinge-germany


Joined: 15/07/2003(UTC)
Posts: 260
Location: Hamburg,
thank you Peter for the links, i will have a look into my library on the weekend, perhaps i find some more information. The funny thing for me is, that two 'big sellers' of M fitted as era 3 locos (the 89 and the 81) were either not active within the DB (89) or had an early retirement. Where are the real shunting steamers of era 3, f.e. class 82 or class 94 ? I know that class 50 and 55 were used for shunting purposes, i know that Piko had (or has) a class 82 and Fleischmann a 94, but i would like one of M.....
Alfred
alfred...with M since 1960...layout under construction (in mind...)
collecting M items - but not a collector...
editing posts only for tyops...uppps...typos
Offline john black  
#15 Posted : 08 September 2005 01:08:37(UTC)
john black

United States   
Joined: 22/04/2004(UTC)
Posts: 12,139
Location: New York, NY
Beautyful work on the loco, Hans Martin - very nice diorama, too ... Smile

Congratulations,
John
I hope no one visits a poor Southener's layout in Brooklyn. Intruders beware of Gators.
AT&SF, D&RGW, T&P, SP, WP, UP, BN, NYC, ARR, epI-III - analog & digital Marklin Classics only.
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Offline MärCo  
#16 Posted : 10 September 2005 22:56:43(UTC)
MärCo


Joined: 06/03/2005(UTC)
Posts: 1,159
Location: The Netherlands
Postcard from my own collection

UserPostedImage
Absolutly AFB-NOHAB fan ;-)
Offline Webmaster  
#17 Posted : 12 November 2005 23:28:20(UTC)
Webmaster


Joined: 25/07/2001(UTC)
Posts: 11,165
Please resize your pictures to a maximum width of 640 px before posting them.

Thank you for your attention, now let's get back to our regular program...Cool
Juhan - "Webmaster", at your service...
He who asks a question is a fool for five minutes. He who does not ask a question remains a fool forever. [Old Chinese Proverb]
Offline franciscohg  
#18 Posted : 12 November 2005 23:45:12(UTC)
franciscohg

Chile   
Joined: 10/07/2002(UTC)
Posts: 3,299
Location: Patagonia
Yes, it is a great picture, but what is the point if you cannot see it complete at one time?
UserPostedImage German trains era I-II and selected III, era depends on the mood, mostly Maerklin but i can be heretic if needed XD, heresy is no longer an issue.. LOL
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