BR 064, DB | Gauge H0 - Article No. 39643

Tank Locomotive.

Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) class 064 steam locomotive. The locomotive looks as it did around 1972. Version with welded water tanks.

Tank Locomotive.
Article No. 39643
Gauge H0
Design type 1:87
Era IV
Kind Steam Locomotives
Article not produced anymore.

Highlights

  • Compact design Softdrive propulsion.
  • mfx decoder.
  • A variety of operating and sound functions can be controlled.

Product description

Model: The locomotive has an mfx digital decoder, controlled Softdrive Sine high-efficiency propulsion, and extensive sound functions. It also has a compact design, maintenance-free motor. 3 axles powered. Traction tires. A 72270 smoke generator can be installed in the locomotive. The triple LED headlights change over with the direction of travel. They and the smoke generator contact will work in conventional operation and can be controlled digitally. The headlights are maintenance-free, warm white LEDs. Brake hose detail parts piston rod protective sleeves are included with the locomotive. Length over the buffers 14.3 cm / 5-5/8".

One-time series.

Publications

- New items brochure 2011 - Product programme 2011/2012

Prototype information

The Class 64 - The "Bubikopf" as a Jack-of-all-Trades (almost). Between 1928 and 1940, many famous locomotive builders in Germany participated in creating the class 64. As part of the standard design program for the German State Railroad Company, the class 64 was also closely related to other locomotive classes, in particular the class 24, which supplied the boiler and the frame for the driving wheels. A total of 520 units were built of this 12.4 meter / 40 foot 8-3/16 inch long standard design passenger tank locomotive with a 2-6-2T wheel arrangement. Due to its lower axle load and maximum speed of 90 km/h / 56 mph, it could be used on almost all routes, and its successful design allowed a broad range of applications. Its home base was passenger train service, but lightweight fast passenger trains and many a freight train were also among its tasks, which it mastered with bravura. World War II and the division of Germany left behind deep traces in the case of the class 64. The German Federal Railroad acquired 278 locomotives; 115 went to the German State Railroad of East Germany and one locomotive remained in Austria. Like many other classes, the class 64 also acquired a nickname. A modern lady's hairstyle of the time (bobbed hair) was the inspiration for this sturdy, compact locomotive. To what extent this was flattering to the world of women or to the profession of hairstylists is debatable, but to the German Federal Railroad the class 64 was a reliable partner for crews and passengers right up to its retirement in 1974. The museum locomotives that have been preserved enjoy endless popularity.

Features

( Metal frame and mostly locomotive body.
X Locomotives with controlled, adjustable C-Sine propulsion. Can be operated with Märklin transformers, in the Märklin Delta system or in the Märklin Digital system (Motorola format).
e Digital decoder with up to 32 digitally controlled functions. The quantity depends on the controller being used.
h Built-in sound effects circuit.
H Triple headlights that change over with the direction of travel.
U Märklin close couplers in standard pocket with guide mechanism.
4 Era 4

Warning

ATTENTION: not for children under 3 years
Control Unit Mobile Station Mobile Station 2 Central Station 1/2 Central Station 3/2
Headlight(s) X X X X X
Smoke generator contact X X X X X
Steam locomotive op. sounds X X X X X
Locomotive whistle X X X X X
Direct control X X X X X
Bell X X X X
Sound of squealing brakes off X X X
Sound of coal being shoveled X X X
Letting off Steam X X X
Grate Shaken X X X
Air Pump X X X