Maerklin model train H0 register

KEY DATA
Product Name	48817 Boxcar set with two cars - Milk transport
Object type	Car-Closed box car
Product Line	Märklin MHI
Era	1925-1945 (II)
Manufactured years	2015-2016
Type of housing	Synthetic
Length	22.2 cm
Technology	-
Railway company	DE-DRG Deutsche Reichsbahn-Gesellschaft (1920/24-1937)
Märklin RRP (Year)	70€ (2016)
Koll valuation (Year)	55€ (2022)
Url to Märklin	Klick to GoTo www.maerklin.de

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No	Obj.No	Obj.txt	Category	Description
48817-1	29115	Deutsche Reichsbahn Hannover - Nürnberg Hbf - Nur zum Versand frischer Milch	Gh	Box car - white - 11.5 cm
48817-2	29102	Deutsche Reichsbahn Hannover - Nürnberg Hbf - Nur zum Versand frischer Milch	Gh	Box car - white - 11.5 cm

Description
Milk Car Set 2 German State Railroad Company (DRG) type Gh Hannover (Bavarian design) boxcars. Cars from the first production run with flat roofs. Used as milk cars to ship fresh milk to Nürnberg Main Station. Grayish white basic paint scheme. Both cars look as they did around 1930. Source: www.maerklin.de: Special freight cars were purchased in Bavaria for milk traffic, above all for the transport of milk cans. The railroad transported the milk cans in this manner from Bavarian dairy farmers who brought their products by wagon or tractor to the nearest station. The railroad cars ran in scheduled passenger trains, which in the past enabled the fastest transport of the perishable milk to the dairies in the city. The light paint scheme was typical for the cars and was supposed to keep temperatures within limits in the summer. Another typical feature were the narrow, opposed sliding doors on both sides. Since the cars were not loaded by forklift or hand truck, narrow doors worked out well. A load conductor on the train, or local personnel, or even the farmer delivering the milk did the manual loading of the 40 liter / 10.5 gallon milk cans. Several load restraints inside the railroad cars served to secure the milk cans. The loading work at the short stops for the passenger trains could be taken care of relatively quickly through the two doors on both sides of the cars. In addition, the milk cans to be unloaded could be pre-sorted during the trip and be placed ready for unloading at one of the doors. Since the milk transport car was run in passenger trains as a rule, it had a Westinghouse design air brake as well as electrical and steam heating lines. This allowed passenger cars running behind the milk car to be heated too. The wooden boards on the ends of the car had slots in them to allow wind to whistle into the cars interior in order to keep the milk somewhat cool during the trip. Riding in a milk transport car thus developed into a drafty experience.

Description

Milk Car Set

2 German State Railroad Company (DRG) type Gh Hannover (Bavarian design) boxcars. Cars from the first production run with flat roofs. Used as milk cars to ship fresh milk to Nürnberg Main Station. Grayish white basic paint scheme. Both cars look as they did around 1930.

Source: www.maerklin.de:
Special freight cars were purchased in Bavaria for milk traffic, above all for the transport of milk cans. The railroad transported the milk cans in this manner from Bavarian dairy farmers who brought their products by wagon or tractor to the nearest station. The railroad cars ran in scheduled passenger trains, which in the past enabled the fastest transport of the perishable milk to the dairies in the city. The light paint scheme was typical for the cars and was supposed to keep temperatures within limits in the summer. Another typical feature were the narrow, opposed sliding doors on both sides. Since the cars were not loaded by forklift or hand truck, narrow doors worked out well. A load conductor on the train, or local personnel, or even the farmer delivering the milk did the manual loading of the 40 liter / 10.5 gallon milk cans. Several load restraints inside the railroad cars served to secure the milk cans. The loading work at the short stops for the passenger trains could be taken care of relatively quickly through the two doors on both sides of the cars. In addition, the milk cans to be unloaded could be pre-sorted during the trip and be placed ready for unloading at one of the doors. Since the milk transport car was run in passenger trains as a rule, it had a Westinghouse design air brake as well as electrical and steam heating lines. This allowed passenger cars running behind the milk car to be heated too. The wooden boards on the ends of the car had slots in them to allow wind to whistle into the cars interior in order to keep the milk somewhat cool during the trip. Riding in a milk transport car thus developed into a drafty experience.

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MÄRKLIN PRODUCT:48817 Boxcar set with two cars - Milk transport