Peters model garage


H0

Maienfeld train station incl. Home lighting starter set

Article no. 39496

Functional kit.
From Landquart to Bad Ragaz on a double track, Maienfeld was an important crossing point until the 1990s. Because the railway systems had been served by an on-site signal box up to this point, the station was staffed and open from the first to the last train, despite otherwise being of little importance. In the 1990s, the SBB stopped checking in luggage at the train station. After expanding the railway line and relocating the signal box, they only wanted to continue to operate the station as an unattended station. The listed wooden station building was renovated. Since then, the station has been operated on commission by an employee of the Swiss Railway and Transport Personnel Association (SEV). When he retired in the summer of 2009, the station counter was definitely closed. The appropriate LED lighting for a window is included in the kit. It is easy to assemble and tailored exactly to the model.
L 27.0 x W 12.0 x H 11.3 cm
Difficulty level: 2 (advanced)






- Manufacturer Kibri

Warnings:
Danger ! Not suitable for children under 36 months. Small parts choking hazard!

A notice:

Recommended for model builders and collectors aged 14 and over.

Due to scale and model conformity or functional

Tips, edges and small parts are present in the design.



supremeauctiononlinesoftware.staticWidgets.templateBased
From Landquart to Bad Ragaz on a double track, Maienfeld was an important crossing point until the 1990s. Because the railway systems had been served by an on-site signal box up to this point, the station was staffed and open from the first to the last train, despite otherwise being of little importance. In the 1990s, the SBB stopped checking in luggage at the train station. After expanding the railway line and relocating the signal box, they only wanted to continue to operate the station as an unattended station. The listed wooden station building was renovated. Since then, the station has been operated on commission by an employee of the Swiss Railway and Transport Personnel Association (SEV). When he retired in the summer of 2009, the station counter was definitely closed. The appropria