Locomotive neuve juste vitrine d'autre photos peuvent être éffectuées cette loco est un model patiné et très rare car petite serie
Die-Cast Boiler and Chassis
Die-Cast Tender Body
Authentic Paint Scheme
Real Tender Coal Load
Die-Cast Locomotive Trucks
Engineer and Fireman Figures
Metal Handrails and Decorative Bell
Decorative Metal Whistle
RP25 Metal Wheels
Interchangeable RP25 Metal Drive Wheels w/o Traction Tires
Sprung Drivers
(2) #158 Scale Kadee Whisker Couplers
Prototypical Rule 17 Lighting
Constant Voltage Headlight
Lighted Cab Interior
Operating Tender Back-up Light
Powerful 5-Pole Precision Flywheel Equipped Skew-Wound Motor
Synchronized Puffing ProtoSmoke® System
Locomotive Speed Control In Scale MPH Increments
Wireless Drawbar
1:87 Scale Proportions
Operates On Code 70, 83 and 100 Track Proto-Sound 3.0 equipped locomotives can be controlled in command mode with any DCC compliant command control system. While the user won't have access to all of the incredible features of Proto-Sound 3.0, independent control over the locomotive is possible. This means you can continue to use your existing DCC controller to independently control your other DCC equipped locomotives in addition to your Proto-Sound 3.0 locomotive on the same track at the same time.
When using a DCC controller, the following Proto-Sound 3.0 locomotive features are accessible:
(F0) Headlight on/off
(F1) Bell on/off
(F2) Whistle/Horn on/off
(F3) Start-up/Shut-down
(F4) PFA initiate and advance
(F5) Cab Light on/off
(F6) Engine Sounds on/off
(F7) Volume low, med, high, off
(F8) Smoke on/off
(F9) Forward Signal Sound
(F10) Reverse Signal Sound
(F11) Coupler Slack Sound
(F12) Grade Crossing
(F13) One-Shot Doppler on/off
(F14) Extended Start Up
(F15) Extended Shut Down
(F16) Labor Chuff
(F17) Drift Chuff
(F18) Smoke Volume low, med, high
(F19) Single short whistle toot
(F20) Coupler Close
(F21) Feature Reset
(F22) Idle Sequence 1
(F23) Idle Sequence 2
(F24) Idle Sequence 3
(F25) Idle Sequence 4
(F26) Brakes auto/off
(F27) Cab Chatter auto/off
(F28) Clickety-Clack auto/off
With The Digital Command System Featuring: Quillable Whistle With Freight Yard Proto-Effects Quillable Whistle w/Freight Yard Proto-Effects
Unit Measures:18 11/16” X 1 9/16” X 2 1/4”
Operates On 18" Radius Curves
Just months before Pearl Harbor, the American Locomotive Company delivered the first Big Boy to the Union Pacific Railroad. The UP's Department of Research and Mechanical Standards had designed the locomotive for a specific task: to pull a 3600-ton train unassisted over the Wasatch Mountains in Utah. While the Big Boy is often cited as the biggest steam locomotive ever built, in fact it is not. The Norfolk & Western's Y6 and A, the Duluth Missabe & Iron Range's Yellowstones, and the Chesapeake and Ohio's Alleghenys were all in the same league, and some exceeded the Big Boy's weight and power. But in the battle for hearts and minds, the Big Boy won. Perhaps it was the name, simple and direct, scrawled on a locomotive under construction by an Alco shop worker. Maybe it was timing, as the Big Boys hit the road just when America needed symbols to rally around. Maybe the UP's publicity department just did a better job of telling the world what great equipment they had. Whatever the reason, the Big Boy captured the imagination of railfans and the American public over the ensuing years, perhaps more than any other steam engine. In many ways it is the symbolic locomotive of the American West, as big and powerful as the country it sped through. Writer Henry Comstock beautifully described the Big Boy's place at the apex of steam engine history: "A Union Pacific 'Big Boy' was 604 tons and 19,000 cubic feet of steel and coal and water, poised upon 36 wheels spaced no wider apart than those of an automobile. That it could thunder safely over undulating and curved track at speeds in excess of 70 miles an hour was due in large measure to the efforts of two long-forgotten pioneers. As early as 1836, the basic system that held its wheels in equalized contact with the rails was patented by a Philadelphian named Joseph Harrison; and a French technical writer, Anatole Mallet, first thought to couple two driving units heel to toe below one boiler in 1874." This enduring symbol of American railroading returns to the rails, complete with the industry-leading speed control, smoke output, and range of accurate sounds that characterize all MTH locomotives. Our model features a precision 12 volt 5-pole skew wound motor and die-cast metal construction for pulling power and speed that rival the original Big Boy - as well as authentic articulated chuffing sounds with the two engines drifting in and out of sync. New for 2011 is the addition of an AC 3-Rail Marklin system version for those who prefer to run their HO locomotives under the Marklin operating system.