Brand | |
Lenz | |
Gauge | |
O gauge | |
Power supply | |
Direct current DC | |
product type | |
Freight cars | |
technical & model details | |
running number | 125 918 |
interior lighting | yes |
interior details | yes |
couplers | KKK, Spur 0 Kupplungen |
scale | 1:45 |
length (mm) | 235 |
Age notice | not suitable under 14 years |
country | |
Germany | DB |
era | |
era III |
Model: O Gauge DC. Freight train baggage car Pwghs 54 of the Deutsche Bundesbahn Gauge 0. The Lenz Gauge 0 freight cars have, among other things:
Decoder with USP memory for flicker-free indoor and outdoor lighting
Pluggable, functional rear train lanterns
Switchable interior lighting of the service compartment
Doors that can be opened in a prototypical manner and can be locked in stages
equipped with metal wheel sets
Current consumption in the axle bearings, therefore no influence on the running properties
Wheel flange height less than 1.2mm
automatic coupling with close coupling gate
Standard coupling shaft
Spring buffer
Can be retrofitted with original screw coupling
dark nickel-plated wheel sets
Prototype: In the mid-1950s, the ever-increasing volume of goods and the aging of the Pwg, some of which were still from the state railway era, led to a significant shortage of freight train luggage cars. Here, too, the full refurbishment of the old Pwg proved to be uneconomical and purchasing a new one was not financially feasible. The Pwghs 54 was therefore created on the basis of the Gms 54. This was not provided with ventilation hatches, but did have a toilet and a train driver’s compartment that could be reached from the front. If necessary, these Pwghs 54 could be easily converted into G-Wagen. By the end of the 1950s, 1,200 Pwghs 54s had been built. The vehicles used in express freight train service were provided with a red “E” on a white background on the sides of the wagons. Only with increasing diesel and electric traction did freight train baggage cars gradually become obsolete.
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