Author Topic: New powered rerailer from Bachmann  (Read 3385 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Nato

  • Crew
  • *
  • Posts: 2302
  • Gender: Male
  • Respect: +159
Re: New powered rerailer from Bachmann
« Reply #15 on: June 23, 2018, 01:14:33 AM »
0
                 :|As a senior with shaky hands I find it hard to re rail freight cars in a tightly packed yard with out tipping over cars on the adjacent track or track. To put locomotives steam, or diesel on I still have no problem putting them on by hand or with one of the plastic re railing frog thingies. The old Rivarossi/Con Cor  Big Boy and Challenger locomotive with their undersized tiny pilot wheels were a pain in the patooie to get on. While the powered re rail  seems like an interesting concept it is way over priced, and is the Bachmann one imported from Europe? The picture on the box in the Bachmann U Tube appears to be of a German DB steam locomotive. Nate Goodman (Nato).  :|
« Last Edit: June 24, 2018, 02:07:10 AM by Nato »

peteski

  • Crew
  • *
  • Posts: 32999
  • Gender: Male
  • Honorary Resident Curmudgeon
  • Respect: +5353
    • Coming (not so) soon...
Re: New powered rerailer from Bachmann
« Reply #16 on: June 23, 2018, 03:05:55 AM »
0
                 :|As a senior with shaky hands I find it hard to re rail freight cars in a tightly packed yard with out tipping over gars on the adjacent track or track. To put locomotives steam, or diesel on I still have no problem putting them on by hand or with one of the plastic re railing frog thingies. The old Rivarossi/Con Cor  Big Boy and Challenger locomotive with their undersized tiny pilot wheels were a pain in the patooie to get on. While the powered re rail  seems like an interesting concept it is way over priced, and is the Bachmann one imported from Europe? The picture on the box in the Bachmann U Tube appears to be of a German DB steam locomotive. Nate Goodman (Nato).  :|

Well, Lilliput (Europe) and Graham Farish (UK) are both part of the Bachmann's emporium.
. . . 42 . . .