some call them clockwork,
some call them windup,
everyone calls them fun...
show 'em, if you got 'em?
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A selection of my clockwork video's: http://sncf231e.nl/clockwork-or-wind-up-trains/
Clockwork trains from the UK, USA, Germany and France.
Regards
Fred
Flyer Type XV... "Do you have all of them?" ... oh wait, wrong guy ...
No. 4(A) - button headlight, no firebox, no rod guides, brake (1927-1929).
No. 4(B) - box headlight, firebox, no rod guides, brake (1930-1931).
No. 9(A) - button headlight, no firebox, no rod guides, no brake (1926-1927).
No. 8(B) - box headlight, firebox, no rod guides, no brake (1930-1932).
No. 34(A) - box headlight, firebox, rod guides, brake (1930-1931).
No. 34(B) - box headlight, firebox, rod guides, no brake (1930-1931).
No. 35 - w/ bell (Sommers Catalog 1932)
No. 37 - w/ headlight (Sommers Catalog 1933)
cheers...gary
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A small BING for the US market,
Another one for the British market,
and one for Germany,
Windup-clockwork are always fun to use....
Daniel
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WhooHooooo Spring is sproinging ( for you Northern guys anyway ... Autumn cometh here)
1937 Lionel
KBN
Bing British ( Made in UK by Stephan Bing c1930-32)
Marklin R950
Hornby Compound No.2 Special
Bing tabletop track ... Minty
For this little Bugga ..
Red ones go FASTER!!!
Wells, Brimtoy, & Bub
Louis Roussy Le Rapide
Jouef Bakelite streamliner ( Boo Hiss not tin )
Czech Igra
American Market Bing
British Marx
Early Technofix 240 Rangierende Lok (1938) shuttles on a straight length of track with tabs each end to swap directions by moving drive axles
( looking for original track ... loco is very uncommon , track is rockinghorse poo ! )
Need a break from trains ... lets go Sailing ....
OK Apologies ... just be thankful I didnt deviate into cars and tracks
Oops
Fatman posted:
Hornby Compound No.2 Special
Nice loco, but clockwork? To me this looks like the electric version.
Regards
Fred
sncf231e posted:Fatman posted:
Hornby Compound No.2 Special
Nice loco, but clockwork? To me this looks like the electric version.
Regards
Fred
Argggghhh ... ok did anyone else spot the deliberate mistake ( I have both versions lol )
A "late" AF No. 1 (circa 1915, I believe) with 10 spoke cast drivers, but without boiler rivets or drive rods. Mated with a 328 tender. Runs like the dickens.
Bob
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I love this topic. I don’t run the clockworks a lot, but have tons of them. They are real attention getters at shows with the general public. At meets with train guys, not a lot of interest.
Steve
The oldest train in my collection is a clockwork from the french brand F V . It dates from around 1890 and still in working condition.
And a more "modern"one made by Jdp (Jouets de Paris) in the twenties.
Daniel
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Steve "Papa" Eastman posted:I love this topic. I don’t run the clockworks a lot, but have tons of them. They are real attention getters at shows with the general public. ...
i always enjoy running Hafner for the public. with that mechanism, the key does not unwind as it moves and many folks believe the key is just a dummy/ decoration when they first see it running... until it stops, i wind it up and send it on its way again...
fun stuff...!
Has spring sprung?! LOL!
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NICE! ☺