Rapido ~ HO Scale ~ EMD GP38 Low Nose ~ Standard DC ~ Santa Fe #2346 ~ 38004
Iron Planet Hobbies Rapido ~ HO Scale ~ EMD GP38 Low Nose ~ Standard DC ~ Santa Fe #2346 ~ 38004 The prototypes for the Rapido Trains HO Scale EMD GP38 diesels are modeled after the extremely popular 2,000-horsepower locomotives introduced in 1966. General Motors’ Electro-Motive Division achieved success pretty early on, having developed and marketed a variety of 4-axle road switchers beginning with the GP7. By the mid-Sixties, EMD unveiled the latest Geep – the 2000 horsepower GP38. This was a non-turbocharged locomotive, similar in appearance to the earlier GP35. The GP38 had two radiator fans and paired exhaust stacks. The GP38 was longer than the GP35 and featured a new style radiator grille and a straighter sill and redesigned fuel tank. As with other locomotives, GP38s could be ordered with, or without, dynamic brakes, as well as a variety of other options (a few had dual control stands, steam generators for passenger service, some railroads specified their own lighting options and short hood options). 16-645 prime mover and a D32 direct current (DC) generator, similar to all the other locomotives produced previously by EMD. The push to higher horsepower, however, necessitated larger DC generators and in 1971 EMD introduced a new option for the GP38 – an AR10 alternating current (AC) alternator in place of the generator. This was a solution to the space problems encountered by the large generator, because alternators were smaller, yet offered the same electrical capacity. And thus was born the GP38AC, which are externally identical to the GP38. The GP38 was a popular engine, filling a niche for railroads requiring a locomotive for lighter duty and for use on trackage that was often not for high-speed mainline trains. As such it was purchased for a number of shortlines and a small number of industrial users. As a number of Class I railroads operate a lot of branch lines, the GP38 was also popular with these larger railroads as well. The HO Scale EMD GP38 is loaded with roadname-specific details and features appropriate truck sideframes, headlight placement, dynamic brake placement, a operating headlights, class lights and auxiliary lights. The standard DC model is DCC ready and features dual flywheels and magnetic knuckle couplers. We are an authorized Rapido dealer.Thanks For Looking!
Walthers HO Scale ~ ES44AC GEVO ~ Standard DC ~ Union Pacific #5499 ~ 910-10233
Iron Planet Hobbies. 14:1 gear ratio. Six powered axles per unit. Helical-cut gears for quiet operation and easy multiple unit operation. Standard high-adhesion. Product Information Thousands in service from 2005 to the present.
Intermountain ~ N Scale ~ EMD SD40-2 Soo Line #761 ~ Standard DC ~ 69373-02
Non-sound DCC units are equipped with ESU(R) LokPilot Micro with Next18 plug.
Atlas ~ HO Scale ~ B30-7 ~ Standard DC ~ Burlington Northern #5486 ~ 10004703
Atlas ~ HO Scale ~ GE B30-7 Low Nose ~ Standard DC ~ Burlington Northern #5486 ~ Master Silver ~ 10004703. We are an authorized Atlas dealer. Iron Planet Hobbies. Bell mounted under the sill or on the long hood.
KATO 1765347 N SCALE E8A AMTRAK PHASE 1 #322 STANDARD DC, DCC READY 176-5347
Speed, and reliability among 1st generation diesels. being renowned for their smooth ride, great.
KATO 1372025 N SCALE GG1 AMTRAK 906 ELECREIC PH-1 STANDARD DC 137-2025 DCC READY
The GG1, one of the PRR’s most famous and recognizable locomotives, is also one of the most curiously designed. These locomotives were used in everything from freight service to pulling Amtrak Passenger trains.
Rapido ~ HO Scale ~ EMD GP38 Low Nose ~ Standard DC ~ Santa Fe #2329~ 38003
Iron Planet Hobbies Rapido ~ HO Scale ~ EMD GP38 Low Nose ~ Standard DC ~ Santa Fe #2329~ 38003 The prototypes for the Rapido Trains HO Scale EMD GP38 diesels are modeled after the extremely popular 2,000-horsepower locomotives introduced in 1966. General Motors’ Electro-Motive Division achieved success pretty early on, having developed and marketed a variety of 4-axle road switchers beginning with the GP7. By the mid-Sixties, EMD unveiled the latest Geep – the 2000 horsepower GP38. This was a non-turbocharged locomotive, similar in appearance to the earlier GP35. The GP38 had two radiator fans and paired exhaust stacks. The GP38 was longer than the GP35 and featured a new style radiator grille and a straighter sill and redesigned fuel tank. As with other locomotives, GP38s could be ordered with, or without, dynamic brakes, as well as a variety of other options (a few had dual control stands, steam generators for passenger service, some railroads specified their own lighting options and short hood options). 16-645 prime mover and a D32 direct current (DC) generator, similar to all the other locomotives produced previously by EMD. The push to higher horsepower, however, necessitated larger DC generators and in 1971 EMD introduced a new option for the GP38 – an AR10 alternating current (AC) alternator in place of the generator. This was a solution to the space problems encountered by the large generator, because alternators were smaller, yet offered the same electrical capacity. And thus was born the GP38AC, which are externally identical to the GP38. The GP38 was a popular engine, filling a niche for railroads requiring a locomotive for lighter duty and for use on trackage that was often not for high-speed mainline trains. As such it was purchased for a number of shortlines and a small number of industrial users. As a number of Class I railroads operate a lot of branch lines, the GP38 was also popular with these larger railroads as well. The HO Scale EMD GP38 is loaded with roadname-specific details and features appropriate truck sideframes, headlight placement, dynamic brake placement, a operating headlights, class lights and auxiliary lights. The standard DC model is DCC ready and features dual flywheels and magnetic knuckle couplers. We are an authorized Rapido dealer.Thanks For Looking!
Atlas ~ N Scale ~ Master Silver ~ GE Dash 8-40CW ~ Standard DC ~ CSX #7788
The 4,000hp Dash 8-40CW was produced by General Electric between 1989 and 1993 as a follow-up to the successful Dash 8-40C locomotive. Many of these units are still in regular mainline and heavy-haul freight service and others have gone on to secondary owners or into rebuild programs.
Intermountain N Scale ~ EMD SD40-2 ~ GATX Leasing #7362 ~ Standard DC ~ 69323-06
Non-sound DCC units are equipped with ESU(R) LokPilot Micro with Next18 plug.