Zum Verkauf steht eine nagelneue Gas gefeuerte Kerr Stuart WREN von Accucraft UK. 

Das Modell ist intern mit Gas befeuert und verfügt über Schieberzylinder mit funktionierendem Hackworth-Ventiltrieb, dem ersten Accucraft UK Modell mit diesem Ventiltrieb. Der Kessel ist mit einem Wasserstandsanzeiger mit Abschlämmventil, Öler und Manometer ausgestattet. Es ist nur in der Spurweite 45 mm (Spurweite 1) erhältlich. Das Modell ist bei uns in den Farben Blau und Kastanienbraun erhältlich.

Spezifikationen

• Maßstab: 1:13,7 (7/8Zoll : 1 Fuß)
  
• Spurweite: nur 45 mm
  
• Konstruktion: Messing und Edelstahl, Kupferkessel
  
• Mini. Radius: 30 Zoll (0,75 m)
  
• Länge: 11 Zoll (280 mm)
  
• Breite: 4 Zoll (103 mm)
  
• Höhe: 7,5 Zoll (190 mm)
  

For sale is a brand new Accucraft UK `WREN` Live-Steam. 

The model is internally gas fired and has slide valve cylinders with working Hackworth valve gear, our first model to feature this valve gear. The boiler is fitted with a water gauge with blow down valve, lubricator and pressure gauge. It will be available in 45mm gauge (gauge 1) only. The model is available from us in blue and maroon.

Specifications:

• Scale: 1:13.7 (7/8ths”: 1ft)
  
• Gauge: 45 mm only
  
• Construction: Brass & stainless steel, copper boiler
  
• Mini. Radius: 30 in. (0.75 M)
  
• Length: 11 inches (280mm)
  
• Width: 4 inches (103mm)
  
• Height: 7.5 inches (190mm)

Features:

• Butane fired
  
• Two slide valve cylinders
  
• Single flue, gas-fired boiler
  
• 60 psi working pressure
  
• 1/2” Pressure Gauge
  
• Water sight glass
  
• Hackworth valve gear
  

History

Kerr Stuart produced 163 ‘Wren’ type locomotives before they ceased trading in 1930 and a further four were constructed thereafter by Hunslets. The ‘Wrens’ owe their origin to the ‘Buya’ class of 1903 although the type encompassed a huge number of variations including inside and outside frames and inside and outside valve gear. Our model is based on the 2’ gauge ‘new type’ developed in 1915 with inside frames, Hackworth valve gear and cast-iron wheels fitted with steel tyres. In due course ‘Wrens’ were sent around the world, many to Africa and Asia whilst in the UK they found homes with construction companies and the Ministry of Munitions, some being used by the Ministry of Defence in the building of airfields. No fewer than 27 were purchased by R.H.Neal & Co. for sewer contracts and several of these were sold on to Devon County Council for road construction. A few ‘early’ type ‘Wrens’ survive around the world and half a dozen ‘late types’ have been preserved, five of them in the UK.