@Robert S. Butler posted:I think you will have to provide some more details. According to Greenberg's Guide to Early American Toy Trains Hafner made two tender styles 1180 (large) and 1181 (small) and both tender styles continued in the Hafner line from 1914 until the early 1930's. In the late 1920's Hafner took the 1180 and changed the number to 1190. The book doesn't mention a No. 100 tender. There is a 1010 which was made in a wide variety of colors and came with the No. 1010 locomotives which was first produced in 1938 and made it into the postwar period.
Hi Robert,
I realized I made a mistake. I meant to say that it is a No. 100 locomotive with an 1180 tender. Here are the details I know about it:
Hafner 100 engine:
- Cast-iron body with red band below cab window on both sides
- No side rods
- Boiler band
Hafner 1180 tender:
- Hafner's Railways logo on either side
- Red body with red frame
Hafner 86 Coach:
- Green body with green frame
- Green roof
- Overland Flyer above windows
Hafner 88 Observation:
- Green body with black frame
- Orange roof
- Gold deck on observation
- Overland Flyer above windows
I can post some pictures once it shows up.
Thanks,
Alex
