Maerklin model train H0 register

KEY DATA
Product Name	39649 Steam tender locomotive - BR64
Object type	Locomotive-Steam with tender
Product Line	Märklin Special Model
Era	1970-1990 (IV)
Manufactured years	2015-2016
Text on object	Deutsche Bundesbahn
Number on object	64 1200-1
Classification	BR64
Type of housing	Synthetic
Length	14.3 cm
Technology	Digital MFX+
Railway company	DE-Deutsche Reichsbahn DDR 1949-1993
Märklin RRP (Year)	330€ (2016)
Koll valuation (Year)	240€ (2022)
Url to Märklin	Klick to GoTo www.maerklin.de

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Description
Tank Locomotive GDR German State Railroad (DR/GDR) class 64 passenger steam locomotive. Version with riveted water tanks. Road number 64 1200-1. The locomotive looks as it did around 1970. Source: www.maerklin.de The Class 64 - The Bubikopf as a Jack-of-all-Trades (almost). Between 1928 and 1940, many famous locomotive builders in Germany participated in creating the class 64. As part of the standard design program for the German State Railroad Company, the class 64 was also closely related to other locomotive classes, in particular the class 24, which supplied the boiler and the frame for the driving wheels. A total of 520 units were built of this 12.4 meter / 40 foot 8-3/16 inch long standard design passenger tank locomotive with a 2-6-2T wheel arrangement. Due to its lower axle load and maximum speed of 90 km/h / 56 mph, it could be used on almost all routes, and its successful design allowed a broad range of applications. Its home base was passenger train service, but lightweight fast passenger trains and many a freight train were also among its tasks, which it mastered with bravura. World War II and the division of Germany left behind deep traces in the case of the class 64. The German Federal Railroad acquired 278 locomotives; 115 went to the German State Railroad of East Germany and one locomotive remained in Austria. Like many other classes, the class 64 also acquired a nickname. A modern ladys hairstyle of the time (bobbed hair) was the inspiration for this sturdy, compact locomotive. To what extent this was flattering to the world of women or to the profession of hairstylists is debatable, but to the German Federal Railroad the class 64 was a reliable partner for crews and passengers right up to its retirement in 1974. The museum locomotives that have been preserved enjoy endless popularity.

Description

Tank Locomotive

GDR German State Railroad (DR/GDR) class 64 passenger steam locomotive. Version with riveted water tanks. Road number 64 1200-1. The locomotive looks as it did around 1970.

Source: www.maerklin.de
The Class 64 - The Bubikopf as a Jack-of-all-Trades (almost). Between 1928 and 1940, many famous locomotive builders in Germany participated in creating the class 64. As part of the standard design program for the German State Railroad Company, the class 64 was also closely related to other locomotive classes, in particular the class 24, which supplied the boiler and the frame for the driving wheels. A total of 520 units were built of this 12.4 meter / 40 foot 8-3/16 inch long standard design passenger tank locomotive with a 2-6-2T wheel arrangement. Due to its lower axle load and maximum speed of 90 km/h / 56 mph, it could be used on almost all routes, and its successful design allowed a broad range of applications. Its home base was passenger train service, but lightweight fast passenger trains and many a freight train were also among its tasks, which it mastered with bravura. World War II and the division of Germany left behind deep traces in the case of the class 64. The German Federal Railroad acquired 278 locomotives; 115 went to the German State Railroad of East Germany and one locomotive remained in Austria. Like many other classes, the class 64 also acquired a nickname. A modern ladys hairstyle of the time (bobbed hair) was the inspiration for this sturdy, compact locomotive. To what extent this was flattering to the world of women or to the profession of hairstylists is debatable, but to the German Federal Railroad the class 64 was a reliable partner for crews and passengers right up to its retirement in 1974. The museum locomotives that have been preserved enjoy endless popularity.

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MÄRKLIN PRODUCT:39649 Steam tender locomotive - BR64