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Märklin 2008 New Items: H0 Passenger Cars & Sets Prices do not include shipping from ToToTrains to you. Applicable taxes apply. ToToTrains is not liable for typo's, or any change in price or delivery due to the manufacturers decision(s). Prices are good through February 28, 2008 only!
Märklin H0: 00770 Set with 12 Pairs of Cars in the Display "Umbauwagen / Rebuild Cars" Prototype: 12 pairs of passenger cars consisting of German Federal
Railroad (DB) "Umbauwagen / Rebuild Cars". Pair of Umbauwagen
cars, type AB3yg-54, 1st/2nd class, and type B3yg-54, 2nd class; pair
of Umbauwagen cars, type B3yg-54, 2nd class; and pair of Umbauwagen
cars, type B3yg-54, 2nd class, and type BD3yg-54, 2nd class with a baggage
area. Era III, version from the mid-Sixties. DC wheel set for each pair of cars 4 x 700580 und 2 x 406240. These pairs of cars go very well with the class 64, item nos. 39640 or 39645. Price: $699.00
Märklin H0: 41897 Express Train Passenger Car Prototype: Cisalpino, Inc. compartment car, 2nd class, used on the
Italian State Railways (FS). DC wheel set 4 x 700580. This car is the ideal addition to the EC "Cisalpino" train set available under item no. 26544. Price: $52.00
Märklin H0: 41928 "Rheingold" Express Train Passenger Car Set Prototype: German State Railroad Company (DRG) "Rheingold"
express train passenger cars in the original paint scheme around 1928.
1 each car, 1st class, without a galley (type SA4ü-28), 1 each
car, 1st class, with a galley (type SA4ük-28), 1 each car, 2nd
class, without a galley (type SB4ü-28), 1 each car, 2nd class,
with a galley (type SB4ük-28), and a baggage car (type SPwü-28). The Rheingold Traveling like Kings. After the catastrophe of World War I and the political upheavals in Europe, traveling began to grow again in popularity. The railroad was used almost exclusively for long distances, since it promised a fast, comfortable mode of conveyance. The sleeping and dining car firms run under private ownership dominated in long distance service. They offered an extensive palette of services up to and including the ultimate luxury. The German State Railroad Company (DRG) did not want to sit on its hands and do nothing with regard to its competition, and this new, self-confident firm was determined to underscore its presence on European rails with a deluxe train possessed of an international quality. In 1927, the German State Railroad officially disclosed the order for express train passenger cars to form long distance express trains, which were intended to represent innovation and comfort by rail. The "Who's who" of the German car building industry participated in the building of these cars, among others, the firms Waggon und Maschinenfabrik AG, Görlitz and the Waggonfabrik Wegmann & Co. A total of 26 Rheingold parlor cars were built: 4 cars, 1st class, type SA4ü, with seating for 28 4 cars, 1st class, type SA4üK, with a galley and seating for 20 8 cars, 2nd class, type SB4ü, with seating for 43 10 cars, 2nd class, type SB4üK, with a galley and seating for 29. For their time they represented the longest German cars with a length of 23.50 meters / 77 feet 1/3/16 inches. The bodies were constructed entirely of steel and the total weight was between 50 and 52 metric tons, i.e. up to 12 metric tons more than a conventional express train passenger car. Trucks (Görlitz II heavy) were developed just for the "Rheingold" series. They had to withstand high train speeds and had a wheelbase of 3.60 meters / 11 feet 9-3/4 inches. In addition, there are also 3 baggage cars, type SPw4ü, each with a length over the buffers of 19.68 meters / 64 feet 6-13/16 inches and facilities for goods in bond and for transporting pet dogs. The extremely elegant paint scheme for these prestigious cars attracted attention and interest. Initially, the color scheme for the outer surface of the cars was a kind of plum color with the pier panels in cream, later violet / cream with the widely known golden "Rheingold" lettering. The interior space of the cars offered the highest level of luxury, in first class even individually upholstered arm chairs with high backs. Attention was given to the different wishes of the passengers, so that there were compartments as well as large open parlor areas. The Rheingold had to face comparisons with the Orient Express right from the start, and the passengers enjoyed luxury in the parlor cars as only crowned heads of state had known it in the past. The interior conformed to the taste of that time Famous German artists and architects participated, and the influences of the artistic avant-garde school for building and design in Dessau were reflected, with names such as Walter Gropius, Mies van der Rohe, or Paul Klee involved. The best care was offered to passengers at their seats in the trains running between Basle and Hook of Holland. Customs and passport control were done in the train during the trip, an exception for that time, but one that shorted the travel time considerably. All of the railroads that participated in the operation of the train were convinced of the significance and importance of this train, and it was natural that the most powerful and beautiful locomotives were used as motive power for the Rheingold. The outbreak of World War II brought the Rheingold to an abrupt end and its cars were stored during the war or put to special uses for the German army and the Red Cross and after 1945 for the occupation forces. This model goes very well with the class 18.3 express locomotive with a tender (item nos. 39020 and 39025). This model can be found in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23430. Price: $349.00
Märklin H0: 42040 Set with 4 Compartment Cars Prototype: French State Railways (SNCF) 3-axle compartment cars from
different Prussian designs. The cars look as they did around 1952. One
car, 1st and 2nd class, without a brakeman's cab (type A2B3t), one car,
2nd and 3rd class, with a brakeman's cab (type B2C4tf), one car, 3rd
class, without a brakeman's cab (type C6t), one car, 3rd class, with
a baggage area and without a brakeman's cab (type C3Dp). One-time series. DC wheel set per car 3 x 700630. A locomotive to go with these cars is available under item no. 37075. Price: $149.00
Märklin H0: 42045 Set with 4 Passenger Cars Prototype: Belgian State Railways (NMBS/SNCB) passenger cars. 3 compartment
cars, 3rd class, Prussian design, and a baggage car, German State Railroad
Company "Donnerbüchse/Thunderbox" design, constructed
of steel. The cars look as they did around 1951. One-time series. DC wheel set for compartment cars 9 x 700630 (spoked wheels), DC wheel set wheel set for baggage car 2 x 700580 (solid wheels). A locomotive to go with this set is available under item no. 37033. Price: $149.00
Märklin H0: 43361 Lightweight Steel Passenger Car Prototype: Swiss Federal Railways (SBB/CFF/FFS) type A. 1st class with
2 entry doors per side. DC wheel set 4 x 700580. This model is available with a different car number in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23340. Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43371 Lightweight Steel Passenger Car Prototype: Swiss Federal Railways (SBB/CFF/FFS) type B. 2nd class with
2 entry doors per side. DC wheel set 4 x 700580. This model is available with a different car number in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23341. Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43381 Lightweight Steel Passenger Car Prototype: Swiss Federal Railways (SBB/CFF/FFS) type B. 2nd class with
one entry door per side. DC wheel set 4 x 700580. This model is available with a different car number in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23342. Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43391 Lightweight Steel Dining Car Prototype: Swiss Federal Railways (SBB/CFF/FFS) type WR. DC wheel set 4 x 700580. This model is available with a different car number in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23343. Price: $65.00
Märklin H0: 43401 Lightweight Steel Baggage Car Prototype: Swiss Federal Railways (SBB/CFF/FFS) type D. DC wheel set 4 x 700580. This model is available with a different car number in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23344. Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43410 Lightweight Steel Cab Control Car Prototype: Swiss Federal Railways (SBB/CFF/FFS) type ABt. When operated control car first, triple headlights shine. When operated control car last, a red marker light shines. This model is available with a different car number in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23345. Price: $90.00
Märklin H0: 43800 Commuter Car Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) commuter car, 2nd class (type
B4nzb-64). "Silberling / Silver Coin" design. Car no. 43 058
Stg. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" A DB Success Story. The German Federal Railroad car designated as "Silberling / Silver Coin" is a car adhering to the UIC-X guidelines. It is 26.4 meters / 86 feet 7-3/8 inches long and has 2 entry areas with double doors. The name derives from the car bodies constructed of polished stainless steel. The car group "n", the official designation for the "Silberling", was purchased in a group of 5,000 units between 1961 and 1980 and in different designs. For a long time it was the most numerous car in commuter service on the DB. Depending on the design, these cars tip the scales at 31-40 metric tons and are authorized for a maximum speed of 120-140 km/h / 75-88 mph. The pure 2nd class car has seating for 96, in the mixed class car there is seating for 30 in 1st class and for 46 in 2nd class. The German Federal Railroad placed different cab control cars into service for push/pull operation, which was often done with the class E 41/141. The "Rabbit Hutch", a cab control car with extremely cramped space for the locomotive engineer was replaced by the later "Karlsruher Kopf" type cab control car. This cab control car also had a baggage area, but more importantly a modern, generously arranged engineer's cab. The name derives from the maintenance facility in Karlsruhe, where the cab control cars were rebuilt. The "Silberling" was a universal car, from commuter service to express train, even used as reserve cars in Inter-Zone trains to Berlin. The "n" cars had steam, diesel, and electric locomotives for motive power, and, like many other DB cars, were run in different paint schemes. However, although they have been ignored in mint green, "traffic red", or countless forms of Graffiti, they have remained the "Silberlinge" in popular usage. Presently, these cars are in used on the DB AG in the "traffic red" paint scheme, and similar classes based on the construction principles for the "Silberlinge" can be found in Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Poland, for example. DC wheel set 4 x 70 0580. The typical Era III DB push/pull train consists of a 43810 car, several 43800 cars, and a 43820 cab control car. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" cars are available with different car numbers in the Trix H0 assortment under item nos. 23405, 23406, and 23407. The ideal push/pull locomotive is the class E 41 (item no. 39410 for Märklin). Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43801 Commuter Car Prototype: German Railroad, Inc. (DB AG) commuter car, 2nd class (type
Bnrz 450.3). "Silberling / Silver Coin" design in the "traffic
red" commuter paint scheme with a steep roof. Car no. 50 80 22-35
966-7. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" A DB Success Story. The German Federal Railroad car designated as "Silberling / Silver Coin" is a car adhering to the UIC-X guidelines. It is 26.4 meters / 86 feet 7-3/8 inches long and has 2 entry areas with double doors. The name derives from the car bodies constructed of polished stainless steel. The car group "n", the official designation for the "Silberling", was purchased in a group of 5,000 units between 1961 and 1980 and in different designs. For a long time it was the most numerous car in commuter service on the DB. Depending on the design, these cars tip the scales at 31-40 metric tons and are authorized for a maximum speed of 120-140 km/h / 75-88 mph. The pure 2nd class car has seating for 96, in the mixed class car there is seating for 30 in 1st class and for 46 in 2nd class. The German Federal Railroad placed different cab control cars into service for push/pull operation, which was often done with the class E 41/141. The "Rabbit Hutch", a cab control car with extremely cramped space for the locomotive engineer was replaced by the later "Karlsruher Kopf" type cab control car. This cab control car also had a baggage area, but more importantly a modern, generously arranged engineer's cab. The name derives from the maintenance facility in Karlsruhe, where the cab control cars were rebuilt. The "Silberling" was a universal car, from commuter service to express train, even used as reserve cars in Inter-Zone trains to Berlin. The "n" cars had steam, diesel, and electric locomotives for motive power, and, like many other DB cars, were run in different paint schemes. However, although they have been ignored in mint green, "traffic red", or countless forms of Graffiti, they have remained the "Silberlinge" in popular usage. Presently, these cars are in used on the DB AG in the "traffic red" paint scheme, and similar classes based on the construction principles for the "Silberlinge" can be found in Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Poland, for example. DC wheel set 4 x 70 0580. The typical Era V DB AG push/pull train consists of a 43811 car, several 43801 cars, and a 43830 cab control car. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" cars in the Era V commuter service paint scheme are available with different car numbers in the Trix H0 assortment under item nos. 23431, 23432, and 23433. The ideal push/pull locomotive is the class 141 (item no. 39041 for Märklin). Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43810 Commuter Car Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) commuter car, 1st/2nd class
(type AB4nb-59). "Silberling / Silver Coin" design. Car no.
31 229 Stg. DC wheel set 4 x 70 0580. The typical Era III DB push/pull train consists of a 43810 car, several 43800 cars, and a 43820 cab control car. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" cars are available with different car numbers in the Trix H0 assortment under item nos. 23405, 23406, and 23407. The ideal push/pull locomotive is the class E 41 (item no. 39410 for Märklin). Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43811 Commuter Car Prototype: German Railroad, Inc. (DB AG) commuter car, 1st/2nd class
(type ABn 417.1). "Silberling / Silver Coin" design in the
"traffic red" commuter paint scheme with a rounded roof. Car
no. 50 80 30-35 112-7. DC wheel set 4 x 70 0580. The typical Era V DB AG push/pull train consists of a 43811 car, several 43801 cars, and a 43830 cab control car. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" cars in the Era V commuter service paint scheme are available with different car numbers in the Trix H0 assortment under item nos. 23431, 23432, and 23433. The ideal push/pull locomotive is the class 141 (item no. 39041 for Märklin). Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43820 Cab Control Car Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) cab control car, 2nd class
with a baggage area (type BD4nf-59). "Silberling / Silver Coin"
design. "Rabbit Hutch" end with the baggage area and a rubber
diaphragm. Car no. 96 426 Stg. DC wheel set 4 x 70 0580. Price: $87.00
Märklin H0: 43830 Cab Control Car Prototype: German Railroad, Inc. (DB AG) cab control car, 2nd class
with a baggage area (type Bnrdzf 463). "Silberling / Silver Coin"
design in the "traffic red" commuter paint scheme. Modernized
"Karlsruhe" end without the baggage area but with a bicycle
compartment. Car no. 50 80 82-34 042-5. DC wheel set 4 x 70 0580. The typical Era V DB AG push/pull train consists of a 43811 car, several 43801 cars, and a 43830 cab control car. The "Silberlinge / Silver Coins" cars in the Era V commuter service paint scheme are available with different car numbers in the Trix H0 assortment under item nos. 23431, 23432, and 23433. The ideal push/pull locomotive is the class 141 (item no. 39041 for Märklin). Price: $87.00
Märklin H0: 43859 "TEE Bavaria" Express Train Passenger Car Set Prototype: 3 different design TEE express train passenger cars from
the "TEE Bavaria", in use between Munich and Lindau. 1 TEE
compartment car, type Avümz 111, 1 TEE open seating car, type Apümh
121, 1 TEE lounge car, type ARDümz 106. The cars look as they did
in the spring of 1971. The TEE Bavaria. The international, long distance connection between Munich and Zürich, operated as a TEE train from 1969 to 1979, was christened with the name Bavaria. The new TEE pair of trains 57/56 ran in place of the express train Munich Zürich Geneva. The Swiss-Dutch class Ram TEE powered rail car train was used for this very busy line and was pulled from other services. In the evening hours of February 9, 1971, one of the most serious train accidents in TEE history took place. The TEE was running much to fast and derailed on an "S" curve, and a rail bus set collided with the ill-fated TEE. Twenty-eight dead and forty-two seriously injured was the devastating result of the accident. The high number of deaths and injured was also caused by the fact that the window glass on the TEE train were not made of safety glass, and the interior of the dining car was not permanently mounted on the floor. Train service was halted for 7 days in order to remove all traces of the accident. The operation of the TEE Bavaria was resumed after that, but now with a train of cars hauled by a locomotive instead of a powered rail car train. This train consisted of rolling stock from the German Federal Railroad, one each TEE compartment car, type Avmz 111, and an open seating car, type Apmz121. A lounge car, type ARDmz 106, was used as a replacement dining car. A class 210 gas turbine locomotive was used as motive power on the route between Munich and Lindau in order to operate this route fast and efficiently. The Bavaria as a TEE train was canceled in 1977 and the connection Munich Zürich was served by Express Train 277/76, with seating in both car classes. In 1987, the Bavaria became a Euro City, connecting Munich and Zürich daily with four EC pairs of trains. The melodious name Bavaria has been a chapter in railroad history since 2002 however. DC wheel set 12 x 700580. The right motive power for this train is the class 210 gas turbine locomotive available under item no. 39189. This model can be found in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 23427. Price: $162.00
Märklin H0: 43919 "Pop Colors" Express Train Passenger Car Set Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) express train passenger cars
in experimental paint schemes. The cars look as they did around 1972.
1 car, 1st class (type Aüm 203) blood orange / light gray, 1 car,
1st/2nd class (type Abüm225) blood orange / light gray, 1 car,
2nd class (type Büm 234) cobalt blue / light gray, 1 half baggage
car (type BDüms 273) cobalt blue / light gray, and 1 dining car
(type WRüge 152) crimson / light gray. One-time series. DC wheel set 20 x 700580. An add-on car for this set is available under item no. 43928, and the ideal locomotive, the class 230, for this set is available under item no. 39300. Price: $235.00
Märklin H0: 43928 Express Train Passenger Car Prototype: German Federal Railroad (DB) compartment car, type Büm
234. Standard UIC-x design. 2nd class. German Federal Railroad (DB)
cobalt blue / light gray experimental paint scheme. The car looks as
it did around 1972. One-time series. DC wheel set 4 x 700580. An add-on for this car is available under item no. 43919, and the ideal locomotive, the class 230, for this set is available under item no. 39300. Price: $50.00
Märklin H0: 43985 Passenger Car Set with Freight Cars Prototype: 6 different Royal Bavarian State Railways (K.Bay.Sts.B.)
6 cars. Era I, around 1880 to 1895. 1 peat supply car for use as an
auxiliary tender, 1 beer car, 1 car, 3rd class, 1 car, 2nd class, 1
car, 3rd class, with a mail compartment, and 1 baggage car. One-time series. DC wheel set 12 x 36669200. The right locomotive to do with this train is the "Orlando di Lasso" and is available under item no. 37975. Price: $235.00
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