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Offline MarklinFan  
#1 Posted : 04 October 2006 02:33:46(UTC)
MarklinFan


Joined: 25/09/2006(UTC)
Posts: 128
Location: Houston, Texas
For many years, I believed my train was a Prewar Set because of information from a collector in Belgium.

A few days ago, I posted to this list and got a lot of wonderful information from some great people who have helped me correct the errors.

As it turns out, the train was produced just after the end of the war in time for Christmas 1945.

The link below will lead you to the web site about my Marklin O Gauge Passenger Train. I believe I have made all the corrections from what I have learned from some great list members. I hope you will take the time to read about it.

http://home.earthlink.ne...nrlh/marklino/index.html

We hope to build a layout this winter using all original Marklin O Gauge track and switches.

Also, my Marklin 2002B station just came in the mail, and I have included that in the revised web site.

Thanks.
Offline MärCo  
#2 Posted : 04 October 2006 10:55:59(UTC)
MärCo


Joined: 06/03/2005(UTC)
Posts: 1,159
Location: The Netherlands
I have myself a HO gauge train, but sometimes I repair old cars and locomotives. As long as the wheels are good, I should let them in place. But I certainly would buy spare ones. Wheels don't have eternal lives.

First, I should try contact Märklin Germany. Certainly they can help, or can give usefull addresses.

A company I am satisfied with, and should try to contact:

Ulrich Sehling Restaurationsbetrieb
Heideweg 14
D-31241 Ilsede
Deutschland

phone 05171-590392
fax 05171-5459039

sehling@t-online.de
http://www.sehling.de
Absolutly AFB-NOHAB fan ;-)
Offline Vardex  
#3 Posted : 04 October 2006 12:42:27(UTC)
Vardex

Netherlands   
Joined: 26/01/2006(UTC)
Posts: 404
Location: vlaardingen,
From 1939 catalogue.

UserPostedImage

UserPostedImage

Bart
Offline Markus Schild  
#4 Posted : 04 October 2006 13:55:46(UTC)
Markus Schild

Germany   
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC)
Posts: 1,802
Location: Wurttemberg
Hello,

first the loco: It is a HR 66/12920. The HR 70/12920 switches its direction by a DC-controller-system, not like yours everytime it starts.

The cars were procuced in the 4th quarter of 1945. See the stamp on the boxes: 5 (high) 4. The cars don't have printings on the frame which is typical for post-war-cars. Also the cardboard is the 1945/46 type.

Replacement wheels can also obtained at www.ritter-nuertingen.de .

Markus

Offline 5HorizonsRR  
#5 Posted : 04 October 2006 20:32:59(UTC)
5HorizonsRR

United States   
Joined: 05/12/2004(UTC)
Posts: 2,994
Location: CA, USA
Hi There,
First, I have to say beautiful set! It looks immaculate. As for the wheels on the passenger cars, I don't see anything wrong with replacing them and keeping the originals around as long as they somehow snap/bend tweak in there in a way that isn't permanant. (like most HO wheels) As for values I don't know for sure- but a lot! The other catch here is that it would likely sell for much more in Germany than the US- although that doesn't matter for insurance purposes. All I have to say is enjoy it, they are more fun when they are running!
SBB Era 2-5
Offline john black  
#6 Posted : 05 October 2006 02:31:56(UTC)
john black

United States   
Joined: 22/04/2004(UTC)
Posts: 12,139
Location: New York, NY
Bart, what are those big fat screws on the steamer's left side confusedconfusedconfused
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.
CU#6021 FX-MOTOROLA DIGITAL SYSTEM. Fast as lightning and no trouble. What else ...
Outlaw Member of BIG JUHAN's OUTSIDER CLUB. With the most members, worldwide

Offline Markus Schild  
#7 Posted : 05 October 2006 02:48:14(UTC)
Markus Schild

Germany   
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC)
Posts: 1,802
Location: Wurttemberg
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by john black
<br />Bart, what are those big fat screws on the steamer's left side confusedconfusedconfused


I'am not Bart, but I reply. Beyhond these screws are the brushes. Before WWII that was usual.

These brushes are still in stock: 600380 (brushes+springs). I don't know many companies which are delivering spare parts for products which are 60-80 years old.

Markus
Offline Vardex  
#8 Posted : 05 October 2006 02:52:45(UTC)
Vardex

Netherlands   
Joined: 26/01/2006(UTC)
Posts: 404
Location: vlaardingen,
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by Markus Schild
<br />
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by john black
<br />Bart, what are those big fat screws on the steamer's left side confusedconfusedconfused


I'am not Bart, but I reply. Beyhond these screws are the brushes. Before WWII that was usual.

These brushes are still in stock: 600380 (brushes+springs). I don't know many companies which are delivering spare parts for products which are 60-80 years old.

Markus


Yep!

They also did it in HO-scale,see my SK800

UserPostedImage

Bart
Offline Markus Schild  
#9 Posted : 05 October 2006 03:10:59(UTC)
Markus Schild

Germany   
Joined: 14/01/2006(UTC)
Posts: 1,802
Location: Wurttemberg
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:
Yep!

They also did it in HO-scale,see my SK800

Bart



And they did it until 1979. Face of the Marklin-Motor 1072:

UserPostedImage

Markus
Offline john black  
#10 Posted : 05 October 2006 03:33:34(UTC)
john black

United States   
Joined: 22/04/2004(UTC)
Posts: 12,139
Location: New York, NY
Thanks, Gentlemen. At least one had fast access, then ...
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.
CU#6021 FX-MOTOROLA DIGITAL SYSTEM. Fast as lightning and no trouble. What else ...
Outlaw Member of BIG JUHAN's OUTSIDER CLUB. With the most members, worldwide

Offline nevw  
#11 Posted : 05 October 2006 11:12:14(UTC)
nevw

Australia   
Joined: 27/08/2005(UTC)
Posts: 11,071
Location: Murrumba Downs QLD
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by john black
<br />Thanks, Gentlemen. At least one had fast access, then ...

Not pretty but fast and easy.
NOt wearing the Pink Pinny, which is hard to see and now I have a white Pinny which also is hard to see against MY pure white Skin Still have 2 new shiny tin Hips that is badly in Need of Repair matching rusting tin shoulders
and a hose pipe on the aorta
Junior member of the Banana Club, a reformist and an old Goat with a Bad memory, loafing around
Offline Vardex  
#12 Posted : 05 October 2006 11:22:00(UTC)
Vardex

Netherlands   
Joined: 26/01/2006(UTC)
Posts: 404
Location: vlaardingen,
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by nevw
<br />
Quote:
[size=1" face="Verdana" id="quote]quote:Originally posted by john black
<br />Thanks, Gentlemen. At least one had fast access, then ...

Not pretty but fast and easy.


Not fast,neither easy. You can hardly get the worn brushes out,and when putting the new onesin you will almost have to drop them into place. Also the springs tend to fly all around.[:(!]

Bart
Offline steventrain  
#13 Posted : 07 October 2006 13:53:42(UTC)
steventrain

United Kingdom   
Joined: 21/10/2004(UTC)
Posts: 31,704
Location: United Kingdom
Use the dry clothing cover the loco to stop fly around.
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.
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