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Tiki734		#1 Posted : 01 February 2023 03:34:05(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 13/03/2012(UTC) Posts: 221 Location: Perth		Hi I recently acquired some Prufsiegels or I like to call them Inspection/Quality labels. I never quite understood the colours and the stamping as it seemed haphazard. However I recently picked up an auction on German eBay that a had a list which showed the colours and years. I did some translation and could not get an accurate translation so attached is a spreadsheet of what I understand. Is anyone able to help with the translation and perhaps what really are the differences apart form the colours. Thanks Roger

2 users liked this useful post by Tiki734		Jimmy Thompson, Eurobahnfan
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cookee_nz		#2 Posted : 07 February 2023 20:56:59(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 31/12/2010(UTC) Posts: 3,880 Location: Paremata, Wellington		Hi Roger, be careful what you wish for.... and like so often with Märklin, there is never a simple single topic, there are nested levels of interest, and enthusiasts who * obsess * over such minutiae and trivia. You become interested in a factory layout for example. Fast-forward a few years and you're up to your neck mired in the quicksand of Dealer Promotionals, Advertising, Display Models, Signs, Posters, Stickers ..... What?, there are even special catalogues for just those????? Sigh. Ok back to the topic !! (PS, what document is that list from?) Check out this article https://marklinstop.com/...-marklins-seal-approval/ And on the German Forum FAM (set your browser to auto translate - it will make sense) - note some topics require you to be logged in to view - but it's free to register https://www.altemodellba...aerklin-Pruefsiegel.html https://www.altemodellba...er-Etikette.html#msg7766 And finally (linked from one of the above FAM topics) http://www.modellbahnboerse.org/siegel.htm http://www.modellbahnboerse.org/siegel1.htm - this second page has several of the inspection tags photographed with the print code of the accompanying booklet for proof of date There will be more info to be found, this is just a quick summary
		Cookee Wellington
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2 users liked this useful post by cookee_nz		Jimmy Thompson, Eurobahnfan
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Munich 1860		#3 Posted : 09 February 2023 21:23:30(UTC) Retweet
Joined: 04/03/2005(UTC) Posts: 1,054 Location: Neu-Ulm, Bavaria		Hi Roger, the file you are showing makes most references to the two letters "ft" at the end of the word "geprüFT". You were using "separate and cut" as a translation of "getrennt und kantig", I would use "separate and edgy" instead. Accordingly, "zusammenhängend" means connected. If you have a look at the respective inspection labels, the ft sometimes is separate but indeed in some other years it seems to have a connected appearance. "Kräftig" in 1962/63, purple, would be equivalent to bold or strong. "Ungestempelt" is unstamped. Anything else I might have overlooked? Many regards from Neu-Ulm in Bavaria, Hans
		I like M-track and my things that run on it were built between 1959 and 1972.

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