I am trying to find some information on the above named locomotive.
The box describes it as:
Battery operated
Free wheeling
Realistic wheel movement
Smoke
Working headlight
Authentic locomotive sound
Bump-n-go action
Brand new in the box
I am guessing it is atleast 20 years old, but beyond that I don't have much information. Anyone know anything about this?? Thanks.
Age is only a state of mind, keep the mind active and enjoy life
Have fun with your trains
I'll second that , yeah, New Bright made the "bump and go's" before they made their first G-scale train sets in 1986 which was the Silver Rail Express, I have one and it's #3 in my roster. From what I've seen on ebay, a lot of the New Bright bump and go's were made in 1981, some as early as the late 1970s (I think). I don't have any bump and go engines 'cause they can't be used on track. Their mold and mechanicisms are the same as the older g-scale New Bright engines like the Silver Rail with internal air whistles. I hope this helps.
Yeah, you could sell it on ebay for like $8.00-$10.00, something like that, but I'm not sure.
Worth about 5 bucks tops..
if you are really lucky you might find someone gullible enough to pay up to $15..especially since Christmas is coming.
Scot
djp wrote:I did a reply but don't know where it went. I'm from Minnesota.
The head is gray, hands don't work , back is weak, legs give out, eyes are gone, money go's and my wife still love's Me.
baberuth73 wrote:On mine, all the wheels turn. It also smokes and makes a whistle sound. I know little about G scale but it seems each manufacturer has their own idea of what should run on G gauge track.
What I meant was that it seems that the pilot wheels (small wheels) aren't capable of turning right-left. Have you put it to run on G scale track?
Raymond Leggs wrote:Before they made G gauge they also made Wide guage trains which were slightly wider than g gauge and could run on the same track as the lionel standard gague trains.
Really? Huh, I was never aware of that.
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