EMD GP35 Phase II – Standard DC. Frisco #727. Making its debut in 1963, the new engine would pave the way for future generations of hood units. Walthers Proto. Check out the many features of the WalthersProto Phase II GP35s.
First introduced in 1935, it remains the most produced steam locomotive in Japan, with a total of 1,115 units built. Designed as a versatile workhorse, it served both main and branch lines, hauling both passenger and freight trains across the country.
This Stealth Series locomotive is perfect for hobbyists that only run DC on their layouts, or for those that want the freedom to install their own decoder. Stealth Series locomotives operate on DC right out of the box, are DCC-Ready (decoder not included) and do not include sound.
ESU LokSound decoder. DCC equipped. Dual Mode DC and DCC operation. Ready to Run. Directional lighting. Injection molded plastic body. Fine detailing.
DCC equipped. Dual mode DC and DCC operation. Decoder supports all DCC programming modes. By September 1947, FM had produced the first H15-44 locomotive in the form of Demonstrator FM 1500. The heed-unit style body included distinctive features such as slightly sloped ends, rounded corners, oval cab-side windows and a raised, rounded headlight base on each end.
N, HOn30, HOe, 009, and On18 Scales. ・Gear Ratio: 1:24.5. ・Ready to Run. They are 100% genuine Japanese products. ・New in Box.
Grab one here while you still can. “This 1:48 scale 1948 Ford panel truck is perfect for any die-cast collector or O gauge hobbyist! This die-cast vehicle features simple Plug & Play operation, so all you need is a 4.5-volt power source and the headlights and tail lights will illuminate!”.
The EMD SW7 is a 1,200 horsepower diesel switcher locomotive built by General Motors Electro-Motive Division between October 1949 and January 1951. At 1,200 horsepower, the SW7 replaced the 1,000 horsepower NW2 in the EMD catalog.
These locomotives were manufactured by General Motors Electro-Motive Division of La Grange, Illinois. The locomotives were built between February 1939 to December 1949. Prototypically accurate sound for the EMD NW2 Switcher.