Product Features and Details
Prototype: The Prussian T 16.1 locomotives were built in the early 1900's for the Prussian state railways as a goods train tank locomotive. Besides the Prussian versions 6 examples were also procured by the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine. The T16's turned out to be excellent locomotive and between 1913 and 1924 a total of 1,242 locomotives were built. After 1925 when the Deutsche Reichsbahn unified all the German State Railroads the T 16's were redesignated as the class BR 94.5. In the DRG renumbering plan they were given the numbers 94 502–1380 and 94 1501–1740. Three of the T 16's engines belonging to the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine remained in Germany and were given the numbers 94 1378–1380.
After WWI many T 16's were given to other countries as war reparations. A handful of T 16's were given to the (PKP) Polish State Railway where they were designated as the TKw 2. After 1945 many former French and Belgian locomotives were left with the Deutsche Reichsbahn in East Germany as locomotive numbers 94 1801–1810. In 1950, another T16 from the Halberstadt-Blankenburg Railway was acquired and numbered as 94 6776. After WWII the Deutsche Bundesbahn designated the BR 94's as class 094; in East Germany the DR reclassifying its engines as class 94.1.
In addition to heavy shunting and line duties the locomotives were also heavly used on steep routes like the Friedbergbahn (Suhl–Schleusingen), Scheldetalbahn (Dillenburg-Gönnern), Rennsteigbahn (Ilmenau–Schleusingen), the Erkrath–Hochdahl ramp and the Murgtalbahn (Rastatt–Freudenstadt). For such duties the steam engines were equipped with Riggenbach counter-pressure brakes. The BR 94's were so effective on steep grades that they replaced most of the time-consuming rack railway operations through-out Germany
Model: The Marklin 37161 is an exquisite locomotive, it comes equipped with an mfx digital sound decoder which has extensive sound functions. Locomotive has a controlled high-efficiency propulsion motor with a bell-shaped armature and a flywheel, mounted in the boiler. Five axles are powered and include traction tires. Model is all metal and can be retro fitted with a Markin 72270 smoke generator. The triple headlights change over with the direction of travel. The head lights and the smoke generator will work both in conventional operation and can be controlled digitally. The headlights are maintenance-free warm white LEDs. Protective piston rod sleeves brake hoses are included. Length over the buffers 14.6 cm / 5-3/4".
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Mobile
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| Smoke generator contact |
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| Steam locomotive op. sounds |
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| Locomotive whistle |
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| Direct control |
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| Sound of squealing brakes off |
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| Whistle for switching maneuver |
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| Letting off Steam |
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| Air Pump |
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| Sound of coal being shoveled |
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| Grate Shaken |
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| Injectors |
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| Generator Sounds |
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| Sound of Couplers Engaging |
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Highlights:
- Completely new tooling.
- Locomotive constructed mostly of metal.
- Especially fine design with many separately applied details.
- High-efficiency propulsion with a bell-shaped armature, mounted in the boiler.
- A variety of operating and sound functions that can be controlled.
One-time series.
This model can be found in a DC version in the Trix H0 assortment under item no. 22161.
