N-Scale 10/2023: Kühn Bargains, Opel Blitz, Hobbytrain BR 110

149.99 EUR (RRP*)

109.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_95010

Kuehn

The model: A dual-system locomotive was needed for cross-border traffic between Berlin/Dresden and Prague. The development and construction took place at Skoda. The prototype of the “dumpling press” was put into operation by the DR in 1988 as the BR230. It was not until the beginning of 1991 that 20 locomotives were delivered to the DR and 15 locomotives to the CSD. The CD locomotives have the series number 372. The main area of application for this two-system locomotive is train traffic. After a short period of use, the DR locomotives were given the designation BR180 at the beginning of 1992. The “dumpling press” can be found in front of passenger and freight trains. The universally applicable locomotive with its unmistakable exterior will initially be delivered in the DR series 180 and the CD series 372.

Model: LüP: 105mm, minimum radius: 192mm, light change: red-white, close coupling backdrop with NEM shaft, 2 traction tires, digital interface NEXT 18

Link to the test report about the model

149.99 EUR (RRP*)

109.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_95014

Kuehn

The model: A dual-system locomotive was needed for cross-border traffic between Berlin/Dresden and Prague. The development and construction took place at Skoda. The prototype of the “dumpling press” was put into operation by the DR in 1988 as the BR230. It was not until the beginning of 1991 that 20 locomotives were delivered to the DR and 15 locomotives to the CSD. The CD locomotives have the series number 372. The main area of application for this two-system locomotive is train traffic. After a short period of use, the DR locomotives were given the designation BR180 at the beginning of 1992. The “dumpling press” can be found in front of passenger and freight trains. The universally applicable locomotive with its unmistakable exterior will initially be delivered in the DR series 180 and the CD series 372.

Model: LüP: 105mm, minimum radius: 192mm, light change: red-white, close coupling backdrop with NEM shaft, 2 traction tires, digital interface NEXT 18

Link to the test report about the model

149.99 EUR (RRP*)

109.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_95016

Kuehn

The model: A two-system locomotive was needed for cross-border traffic between Berlin / Dresden and Prague. The development and construction took place at Skoda. The prototype of the "dumpling press" was commissioned as a BR230 in 1988 by the DR. Only in early 1991, the series delivery of 20 locomotives to the DR and 15 locomotives to the CSD. The locomotives of the CD carry the serial number 372. The main application area of ??this two-system locomotive is the train service. After a short period of service received the locomotives of the DR in early 1992, the designation BR180. The "dumpling press" can be found in front of trains and freight trains. The universally applicable locomotive with its unmistakable exterior is delivered by us first in the execution as series 180 of the DR and as series 372 of the CD.

- Model: LüP: 105mm
- Minimum radius: 192mm
- extremely fine detailing by manufacturing plastic injection molding process
- Five-pole engine for excellent low-speed characteristics
- Two dynamically balanced flywheels ensure smooth running
- All four axles are driven for best traction
- Two wheels with traction tires
- direction-dependent lighting (three-light peak signal and 2 red tail lights)
- Current collection from all 4 axes
- NEM358 coupler pocket with short coupling kinematics
- Interface to NEM662 Next18
- high quality packaging.

Link to the test report about the model

149.99 EUR (RRP*)

109.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_95017

Kuehn

The model: A two-system locomotive was needed for cross-border traffic between Berlin / Dresden and Prague. The development and construction took place at Skoda. The prototype of the "dumpling press" was commissioned as a BR230 in 1988 by the DR. Only in early 1991, the series delivery of 20 locomotives to the DR and 15 locomotives to the CSD. The locomotives of the CD carry the serial number 372. The main application area of ??this two-system locomotive is the train service. After a short period of service received the locomotives of the DR in early 1992, the designation BR180. The "dumpling press" can be found in front of trains and freight trains. The universally applicable locomotive with its unmistakable exterior is delivered by us first in the execution as series 180 of the DR and as series 372 of the CD.

- Model: LüP: 105mm
- Minimum radius: 192mm
- extremely fine detailing by manufacturing plastic injection molding process
- Five-pole engine for excellent low-speed characteristics
- Two dynamically balanced flywheels ensure smooth running
- All four axles are driven for best traction
- Two wheels with traction tires
- direction-dependent lighting (three-light peak signal and 2 red tail lights)
- Current collection from all 4 axes
- NEM358 coupler pocket with short coupling kinematics
- Interface to NEM662 Next18
- high quality packaging.

Link to the test report about the model

149.99 EUR (RRP*)

109.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_95024

Kuehn

The model: A two-system locomotive was needed for cross-border traffic between Berlin / Dresden and Prague. The development and construction took place at Skoda. The prototype of the "dumpling press" was commissioned as a BR230 in 1988 by the DR. Only in early 1991, the series delivery of 20 locomotives to the DR and 15 locomotives to the CSD. The locomotives of the CD carry the serial number 372. The main application area of ??this two-system locomotive is the train service. After a short period of service received the locomotives of the DR in early 1992, the designation BR180. The "dumpling press" can be found in front of trains and freight trains. The universally applicable locomotive with its unmistakable exterior is delivered by us first in the execution as series 180 of the DR and as series 372 of the CD.

- Model: LüP: 105mm
- Minimum radius: 192mm
- extremely fine detailing by manufacturing plastic injection molding process
- Five-pole engine for excellent low-speed characteristics
- Two dynamically balanced flywheels ensure smooth running
- All four axles are driven for best traction
- Two wheels with traction tires
- direction-dependent lighting (three-light peak signal and 2 red tail lights)
- Current collection from all 4 axes
- NEM358 coupler pocket with short coupling kinematics
- Interface to NEM662 Next18
- high quality packaging.

134.99 EUR (RRP*)

109.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_91050

Kuehn

novelty 07/2012

84.99 EUR (RRP*)

69.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_91185

Kuehn

124.99 EUR (RRP*)

99.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_93032

Kuehn

3-part set with different car numbers

124.99 EUR (RRP*)

99.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_93034

Kuehn

3-part set with different car numbers

124.99 EUR (RRP*)

99.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Kuehn_93036

Kuehn

3-part set with different car numbers

169.99 EUR (RRP*)

129.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H28015

Hobbytrain

The E10 belongs to the family of standard locomotives and was built for the German Federal Railway from 1952. The four-axle machines were initially used in high-quality passenger traffic in front of express and express trains. A new, streamlined locomotive body was designed for the Rheingold locomotives in 1962, which was also used on the series engines from E10 288 onwards. The kink at the front gave the locomotive its nickname “Bügelfalte”. From then on, the locomotives were listed as E10.3 on the Deutsche Bundesbahn. From the 1990s onwards, the range of uses for the locomotive, known as the 110 series from 1968, shifted towards local transport. Many machines were therefore equipped with push-pull controls.

Company number: 112 492
BD Hamburg / Bw Hamburg 1
Operating condition 1979

Model features:
- Current consumption across all axes
- NEM 651 interface
- Light changes red/white
- Consideration of all design differences in detail
- LUP: 104 mm

259.90 EUR (RRP*)

199.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H28015S

Hobbytrain

The E10 belongs to the family of standard locomotives and was built for the German Federal Railway from 1952. The four-axle machines were initially used in high-quality passenger traffic in front of express and express trains. A new, streamlined locomotive body was designed for the Rheingold locomotives in 1962, which was also used on the series engines from E10 288 onwards. The kink at the front gave the locomotive its nickname “Bügelfalte”. From then on, the locomotives were listed as E10.3 on the Deutsche Bundesbahn. From the 1990s onwards, the range of uses for the locomotive, known as the 110 series from 1968, shifted towards local transport. Many machines were therefore equipped with push-pull controls.

Company number: 112 492
BD Hamburg / Bw Hamburg 1
Operating condition 1979

Model features:
- Current consumption across all axes
- NEM 651 interface
- Light changes red/white
- with factory-installed sound board
- Consideration of all design differences in detail
- LUP: 104 mm

157.90 EUR (RRP*)

99.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H28016

Hobbytrain

The E10 belongs to the family of standard locomotives and was built for the German Federal Railway from 1952. The four-axle machines were initially used in high-quality passenger traffic in front of express and express trains. A new, streamlined locomotive body was designed for the Rheingold locomotives in 1962, which was also used on the series engines from E10 288 onwards. The kink at the front gave the locomotive its nickname “Bügelfalte”. From then on, the locomotives were listed as E10.3 on the Deutsche Bundesbahn. From the 1990s onwards, the range of uses for the locomotive, known as the 110 series from 1968, shifted towards local transport. Many machines were therefore equipped with push-pull controls.

Company number: 110 297
GB Traction Frankfurt (M)
Operating condition 1995

Model features:
- Current consumption across all axes
- NEM 651 interface
- Light changes red/white
- Consideration of all design differences in detail
- LUP: 104 mm

259.90 EUR (RRP*)

169.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H28016S

Hobbytrain

The E10 belongs to the family of standard locomotives and was built for the German Federal Railway from 1952. The four-axle machines were initially used in high-quality passenger traffic in front of express and express trains. A new, streamlined locomotive body was designed for the Rheingold locomotives in 1962, which was also used on the series engines from E10 288 onwards. The kink at the front gave the locomotive its nickname “Bügelfalte”. From then on, the locomotives were listed as E10.3 on the Deutsche Bundesbahn. From the 1990s onwards, the range of uses for the locomotive, known as the 110 series from 1968, shifted towards local transport. Many machines were therefore equipped with push-pull controls.

Company number: 110 297
GB Traction Frankfurt (M)
Operating condition 1995

Model features:
- Current consumption across all axes
- NEM 651 interface
- Light changes red/white
- with factory-installed sound board
- Consideration of all design differences in detail
- LUP: 104 mm

157.90 EUR (RRP*)

119.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H28017

Hobbytrain

The E10 belongs to the family of standard locomotives and was built for the German Federal Railway from 1952. The four-axle machines were initially used in high-quality passenger traffic in front of express and express trains. A new, streamlined locomotive body was designed for the Rheingold locomotives in 1962, which was also used on the series engines from E10 288 onwards. The kink at the front gave the locomotive its nickname “Bügelfalte”. From then on, the locomotives were listed as E10.3 on the Deutsche Bundesbahn. From the 1990s onwards, the range of uses for the locomotive, known as the 110 series from 1968, shifted towards local transport. Many machines were therefore equipped with push-pull controls.

Company number: 110 321
BD Hamburg / Bw Hamburg 1
Operating condition 1980

Model features:
- Current consumption across all axes
- NEM 651 interface
- Light changes red/white
- Consideration of all design differences in detail
- LUP: 104 mm

259.90 EUR (RRP*)

179.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H28017S

Hobbytrain

The E10 belongs to the family of standard locomotives and was built for the German Federal Railway from 1952. The four-axle machines were initially used in high-quality passenger traffic in front of express and express trains. A new, streamlined locomotive body was designed for the Rheingold locomotives in 1962, which was also used on the series engines from E10 288 onwards. The kink at the front gave the locomotive its nickname “Bügelfalte”. From then on, the locomotives were listed as E10.3 on the Deutsche Bundesbahn. From the 1990s onwards, the range of uses for the locomotive, known as the 110 series from 1968, shifted towards local transport. Many machines were therefore equipped with push-pull controls.

Company number: 110 321
BD Hamburg / Bw Hamburg 1
Operating condition 1980

Model features:
- Current consumption across all axes
- NEM 651 interface
- Light changes red/white
- factory-installed sound board
- Consideration of all design differences in detail
- LUP: 104 mm

79.90 EUR (RRP*)

49.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Hobbytrain_H24651

Hobbytrain

Two-axle freight wagon with two-part aluminum sliding walls and six lockable partitions. When things get tricky: This spacious trolley is equipped with sliding walls that can be moved by one person. When open, access to the entire loading area is possible from both sides. Loading and unloading with forklifts is possible both from a ramp and from ground level. This wagon is equipped with the transport protection device “lockable partitions” for the careful transport of highly sensitive goods of various types. In the case of transport protection devices, the wagon space can be divided into individual chambers. The wagons are used in different versions by DB Cargo, SBB Cargo, PKP Cargo, SNCF and FS. Some of the SBB carriages are particularly eye-catching due to full-page comic graffiti. Our model takes into account the design differences between the DB and the SBB version.

Model features:
– New design
– Consideration of design differences e.g. door mechanism, GPS antenna, etc.
– Attached etched parts, delicate handle bar
– Metal chassis with smooth-running axles
– Kinematics With NEM coupling mount
– LüP: 95.6 mm

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3230

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3231

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3232

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3233

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3234

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

37.80 EUR (RRP*)

19.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3235

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3236

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

18.90 EUR (RRP*)

11.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3237

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

18.90 EUR (RRP*)

11.99 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3238

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3239

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3240

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.

17.01 EUR^*

Art.-no. Lemke_LC3241

Lemke

From 1952, the Opel Blitz, which was built from 1930, received a new, contemporary look. The design was very similar to the American pickup trucks of the time. The vehicle, now designed for a payload of 1.75 tons, was available as a panel van and a flatbed truck. In addition, special structures such as turntable ladders, towing cranes and beverage pallets were also offered. The vehicle, popularly known as Weichblitz, was powered by a six-cylinder gasoline engine and had an impressive 58 hp.