Order now to be sure of your copy. Delivery by Märklin expected at the end of 2024
Our price is 569 euros, for a pre-order we ask for a deposit of 69 euros
Still to be paid upon delivery: 500 euros + any shipping costs. We will keep you informed with delivery and the final balance.
Model: With digital mfx+ decoder and extensive light and sound functions. Controlled high power propulsion with flywheel, built into the boiler. Three powered axles. With non-skid tires. Locomotive and tender are constructed mostly of metal. The smoke generator with speed controlled dynamic smoke emission is built into the locomotive as a standard feature and can be controlled digitally. The dual headlights and 1 marker light change over with the direction of travel, will work in analog operation, and can be controlled digitally. The marker light can be switched from white to red light. The third headlight is designed as an electric lantern and can be turned on separately and switched from white to red light. With lighting in the driver’s cab and simulated flickering of the fire box. Both functions can be controlled digitally. The lighting in the tender corridor can be controlled digitally. The headlights are maintenance-free warm white and red LEDs. There is an adjustable close coupling between the locomotive and tender. There is a close coupling with an NEM pocket on the tender. Buffer heights on the locomotive and tender comply with the NEM. Brake hoses, imitation screw couplers, and closed cylinder covers are included separately. Length over the buffers approximately 24.5 cm (24.5″).
Example: Express train steam locomotive with type A3 tender. Model executed as a museum locomotive in the color Wartime Black and with different painted locomotive numbers. 502 and 103 from the period around 1956 and the current number 60103 on the smoke room door. In service museum version with walk-through tender and wind slips. Locomotive from the National Railway Museum at York.
Three sounds specific to this locomotive were made available to us thanks to the cooperation of Dovetail Games at Kent.
Licensed by SCMG Enterprises Ltd. Flying Scotsman and designs SCMG. Flying Scotsman is a National Railway Museum Locomotive.Every purchase supports the museum. Www.railwaymuseum.org.uk
The DC version of this model can be found in the Trix H0 assortment under item number 22885.
Exceptionally finely detailed metal construction.Many separately assembled detail parts.Standard features include smoke generator with dynamic, speed-dependent smoke emission.Lighting in the driver’s cab and tender corridor can be controlled digitally.Exemplary equipment with three different locomotive numbers.With play world digital mfx+ decoder and extensive light and sound functions.Buffer height on locomotive and tender according to NEM.
The Flying Scotsman in black
World-famous, fast, strong and a true legend: The steam locomotive with the resounding name “Flying Scotsman” conquered numerous world records and made railroad history in the process. For decades, she pulled the eponymous British express train that raced from Edinburgh to London and back without stopping. In 1934 she was the first steam locomotive to reach the magic speed of 100 miles per hour (160 km/h) and later even raced around the USA and Australia . On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of this three-cylinder powerhouse, Märklin brought out the current museum variant in the famous green color already in 2023. Now follows as a special edition a black version that tells of a fascinating period in the life of this locomotive with special features. During the Second World War and in the first years thereafter, the green color had to give way to a beautiful black as was the case with many English steam locomotives at that time.During the major maintenance work that began in 2006, the color black was chosen again to protect the locomotive during the final assembly and tests. During this time young and old could relive the Flying Scotsman in this unique livery. First, at the “Rail Festival,” a major railroad festival in 2011 that took place simultaneously with the Olympics in London and in 2012 in York to celebrate the city’s 800th anniversary. The locomotive wore this color for the last time on further test and trial runs in 2016, then she regained her green colors from British Railways and, bearing the number 60103 makes her fans happy. In the form of this magnificent Märklin model, the memory lives on in scale of this special variant of the Flying Scotsman and tells of an important chapter in the life of this fascinating European steam giant.
