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Bachmann

Model: OO gauge DC. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets and hook couplers.Prototype: Propelling Control Vehicles (PCVs) were introduced by British Rail to improve the efficiency of mail trains and eliminate the need for multiple locomotives to operate mail trains at Royal Mail Hubs. Push-pull operation was particularly intended to benefit the Royal Mail's planned Railnet Hub terminal in Willesden, which opened in 1996 to end parcel traffic via London's terminal stations. While the PCVs could be ha

BACH E86017
OO BR
desde 1 tiendas
80.73 EUR

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Bachmann

Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/7 47226 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After examining several prototypes, BR ordered 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering in February 1961. The resulting design became the legendary Brush Type 4 diesel locomotive – a practical and versatile design with a distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and with an initial output of 2,750 hp, the locomotive reac
Bachmann
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/7 47226 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After examining several prototypes, BR ordered 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering in February 1961. The resulting design became the legendary Brush Type 4 diesel locomotive – a practical and versatile design with a distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and with an initial output of 2,750 hp, the locomotive reac
BACH 35-429SFX
OO Sound
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/0 D1922 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After evaluating various prototypes, BR decided in February 1961 to order 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering. The resulting design developed into the legendary “Brush Type 4” diesel locomotive – a practical, versatile construction with a very distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and originally equipped with an
Bachmann
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/0 D1922 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After evaluating various prototypes, BR decided in February 1961 to order 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering. The resulting design developed into the legendary “Brush Type 4” diesel locomotive – a practical, versatile construction with a very distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and originally equipped with an
BACH 35-410ASFX
OO Sound
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/0 D1940 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After evaluating various prototypes, BR decided in February 1961 to order 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering. The resulting design developed into the legendary “Brush Type 4” diesel locomotive – a practical, versatile construction with a very distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and originally equipped with an
Bachmann
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/0 D1940 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After evaluating various prototypes, BR decided in February 1961 to order 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering. The resulting design developed into the legendary “Brush Type 4” diesel locomotive – a practical, versatile construction with a very distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and originally equipped with an
BACH 35-410B
OO
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/0 D1940 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After evaluating various prototypes, BR decided in February 1961 to order 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering. The resulting design developed into the legendary “Brush Type 4” diesel locomotive – a practical, versatile construction with a very distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and originally equipped with an
Bachmann
Model: OO gauge DC. Diesel locomotive Class 47/0 D1940 of British Railways.Prototype: Towards the end of the 1950s, British Railways began planning a new diesel locomotive fleet. After evaluating various prototypes, BR decided in February 1961 to order 20 locomotives from Brush Engineering. The resulting design developed into the legendary “Brush Type 4” diesel locomotive – a practical, versatile construction with a very distinctive cab. Powered by a Sulzer engine and originally equipped with an
BACH 35-410BSFX
OO Sound