Ts__ Posted July 4, 2020 (edited) Hello everyone, today I would like to show my second locomotive built from Lego (the BR E18 047 was my 3rd) with 7 contemporary apron cars. The locomotive is a special steam locomotive: it is the fastest German steam locomotive. The sister locomotive BR05-002 holds the official speed record for German steam locomotives (200.4 km / h, 1936). But I chose the BR05-001 because this locomotive can still be viewed in the Nuremberg Transport Museum. For my Lego version, it quickly became clear: a steam locomotive chassis and streamlined cladding are not possible in 8w. And since you can't see the wheels anyway, I used normal Lego train motors for PowerUP and normal Lego train wheels. Since the BR05-001 is a express train locomotive and I also want to pull an entire train quickly, I spend 3 train motors and 3 PowerUP HUBs for the locomotive. Power full ... This left also enough connections for the lighting. BR05-001: - 1468 Lego parts, no custom parts, no clue - some 6er axis cut to 5,5 axis (for R40 curves). - Decals and the yellow stripe: self made - 3 PowerUP Hubs, connected to one PowerUP handheld - 3 PowerUP Train motors - 3 PowerUP LEDs Three working front lights: working rear lights: Fire (difficult to see in the sun ;-) ): Open roof for access to the HUBs: underside view, the blue brick is no intention... But a locomotive without coaches is not a train... Luggage cart: - 1203 Lego parts, no cutting, gluing and so one - decals selfmade, "Deutsche Reichsbahn"-Logo printed by "Steindrucker" two first class coaches: - 1182 Lego parts, no cutting, gluing and so one - decals selfmade, "Deutsche Reichsbahn"-Logo and class-numbers printed by "Steindrucker" all coaches are equipped with boggies from type "Görlitz III leicht": For place minifigs inside: all passengers coaches have a removable roof: my favorite: the "Mitropa" restaurant waggon: 1259 Lego parts, no cutting, gluing and so one - decals selfmade, "Speisewagen" and "Mitropa" printed by "Steindrucker" kitchen inside: two second class coaches: - 1134 Lego parts, no cutting, gluing and so one - decals selfmade, "Deutsche Reichsbahn"-Logo and class-numbers printed by "Steindrucker" last but not least: the first and second class final car: - 1198 Lego parts, no cutting, gluing and so one - decals selfmade, "Deutsche Reichsbahn"-Logo and class-numbers printed by "Steindrucker" - light self-made working lights: the lights can turn off/on at the underside (black 2x AAA batteriebox): overview: The complete train is nearly 3,5 meters long and I don´t have a big table for this... I hope you like the train as much as I do... In 2019 I was allowed to drive this train at two exhibitions in Germany: 2019 Bricking Bavaria Fürth: Video shows a collections of trains from the train layout Bricking Bavaria 2019. 2019 Deutsches Dampflok Museum / German steam locomotive museum "Tag der Modellbahn": Thomas Edited July 5, 2020 by Ts__ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pdaitabird Posted July 4, 2020 Very impressive! The locomotive is amazing on its own, but even better with that rake of coaches! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SteamSewnEmpire Posted July 4, 2020 Looked up the original - very Swastika-y :P. You did a good job capturing it... but why didn't you elect to do the version where the cladding had been dropped? Moderator Message: Warning Train has Nazi propaganda on it (but is at least to some extent in that way true to original): Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ts__ Posted July 5, 2020 (edited) 9 hours ago, SteamSewnEmpire said: but why didn't you elect to do the version where the cladding had been dropped? Deliberately not. I was just interested in the fully clad version. In my color scheme, the BR05-001 / 002 was used for a fast train between Berlin and Hamburg between 1937 and 1939. And that is exactly what the train is supposed to show. I also deliberately chose 1937 because that in this year the old "Deutsche Reichsbahn" logo was still used on the coaches without any questionable symbols. Your picture shows the locomotive during war time, ca. 1944. It´s a bad time for a train with colorful coaches... ... and i don´t like the color scheme and symbols. My templates / reference: BR05-001 at DBTrains.com BR05-001 in DB Museum Nürnberg 10 hours ago, Pdaitabird said: Very impressive! The locomotive is amazing on its own, but even better with that rake of coaches! Thanks! Thomas Edited July 5, 2020 by Ts__ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ColletArrow Posted July 5, 2020 Even on the small images on my phone screen, I can see you've crammed in beautiful detailing everywhere, inside and out! I love the brick-built-and-stickers combo for the lining, it really sets off the loco. Perfect job all round , well done! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dimitri_bricks Posted July 5, 2020 Awesome build ! Every details looks great. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Glenn Holland Posted July 5, 2020 This is a fantastic looking passenger train. Excellent job on it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Polarlicht Posted July 5, 2020 Holy moly this looks awesome Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
RubbrDukky Posted July 6, 2020 All-around gorgeous. I love that transition from the locomotive's side skirts to its curved front. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
zephyr1934 Posted July 6, 2020 That is another incredible build. While the engine is great, the cars are even better. You are pushing the limits of what can be done with Lego trains. BTW, I like the very long dogbone layout in the second video. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
duifkelego Posted July 6, 2020 (edited) A very nice build indeed. but those metal tracks in the youtube movie. would that be peco rail code 200 or code 250 ? never mind , already found it :https://www.doctor-brick.de/threads/legoconnex-mein-alternatives-9v-gleissystem.12878/ Edited July 6, 2020 by duifkelego Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LEGO Train 12 Volts Posted July 6, 2020 What an insane level of detail and what a perfect choice of colors ... I can only imagine the cost of these beautiful wagons! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ts__ Posted July 6, 2020 5 hours ago, duifkelego said: but those metal tracks in the youtube movie. would that be peco rail code 200 or code 250 ? never mind , already found it :https://www.doctor-brick.de/threads/legoconnex-mein-alternatives-9v-gleissystem.12878/ Right. This metal rails are self-made from Dirk and fantastic. 31 minutes ago, LEGO Train 12 Volts said: What an insane level of detail and what a perfect choice of colors Thanks. The locomotive colors are from the real engine. I found the green coaches color scheme in the book "Lego Eisenbahn / Lego Trains" from @HoMa / Holger Matthes. The coaches are also dark green in reality, but the "gold" stripe are black. "Gold" looks better ;-) The "Mitropa" waggon are exist in reality: "Mitropa" restaurant waggon 1146 The dark blue coaches don´t have a idol. It was just boring to build only green cars... 5 hours ago, zephyr1934 said: BTW, I like the very long dogbone layout in the second video. The location was a old steam locomotive depot and the Lego circuit are ca 90-100 meter long. Enough space for my long trains. ;-) 11 hours ago, RubbrDukky said: I love that transition from the locomotive's side skirts to its curved front. Thanks. The front was realy hard work for me and you con only see the final result. After this: i have learned SNOT ;-) @all: thanks Thomas Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LEGO Train 12 Volts Posted July 7, 2020 22 hours ago, Ts__ said: I found the green coaches color scheme in the book "Lego Eisenbahn / Lego Trains" from @HoMa / Holger Matthes. The coaches are also dark green in reality, but the "gold" stripe are black. "Gold" looks better ;-) The "Mitropa" waggon are exist in reality: The dark blue coaches don´t have a idol. It was just boring to build only green cars... I agree ... I have just finished building other wagons of the German railways but after the usual dark green I switched to dark red for the restaurant and dark blue for the first class Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ts__ Posted July 9, 2020 On 7/7/2020 at 9:12 PM, LEGO Train 12 Volts said: I switched to dark red for the restaurant I think, "Dark Red" is the normal color for restaurant coaches in older Germany (not current times with ICE). The company "Mitropa" used "Dark Red" as color for the restaurant coaches. On 7/7/2020 at 9:12 PM, LEGO Train 12 Volts said: dark blue for the first class It is certainly not historically correct, but "Dark Blue" is a noble color... ... and looks good. On 7/7/2020 at 9:12 PM, LEGO Train 12 Volts said: I have just finished building other wagons of the German railways pictures? Thomas Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sérgio Posted July 10, 2020 What a gorgeous Train, love all since the design to the color scheme and the interiors! great job! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
A Wild P42 Posted July 10, 2020 Breathtaking. Dark red is a great color to use for all types of trains. I've been wanting to build a BR 03.10 for a while (http://www.dbtrains.com/en/locomotives/epochII/BR03.10) and this locomotive is very similar! The only difference is the wheels aren't covered. Great steam locomotive and those carse are great. What an exceptional layout at Bricking Bavaria 2019 too! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jerry McGlade Posted July 11, 2020 Really awesome interior! I really like the streamlined part of the build. Fantastic work! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Asper Posted July 11, 2020 Wonderful train! So many clever details! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Zed_43 Posted July 13, 2020 Waouh! Amazing train. I really like it. Even though I'm bit a big fan of that type of loco. The whole train looks really great. Your coaches are really great. Congrats. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Toastie Posted July 13, 2020 On 7/10/2020 at 6:03 PM, A Wild P42 said: The only difference is the wheels aren't covered. Well that depends. There were about 150 03.10 built - and some actually have full streamline covers, others the "half" version. See here (pictures - it is in German and the English page is not that detailed): https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/DR-Baureihe_03 and here in HO scale: Best Thorsten Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Man with a hat Posted July 14, 2020 Wow. Amazing. Incredible work and I am most impressed by those passenger cars. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gray Gear Posted July 17, 2020 I saw this Locomotive in the Museum once, but I was still a kid back then. Your model is really beautiful and captures the original very well! Thanks for sharing. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ts__ Posted July 17, 2020 On 7/10/2020 at 6:03 PM, A Wild P42 said: I've been wanting to build a BR 03.10 for a while (http://www.dbtrains.com/en/locomotives/epochII/BR03.10) and this locomotive is very similar! The only difference is the wheels aren't covered. And the BR03 are not so fast like the BR05 family. It´s the little sister. On 7/10/2020 at 6:03 PM, A Wild P42 said: What an exceptional layout at Bricking Bavaria 2019 too! Thanks. It was my first exhibition where I was allowed to be there and it was a lot of fun. Play 4 days of railway on a large area ... And the community was great. 14 hours ago, Gray Gear said: I saw this Locomotive in the Museum once, but I was still a kid back then. The original BR05-001 can be viewed in Nuremberg. Unfortunately I haven't been there yet. But I would like to make up for this. Thanks @ all Thomas Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
zephyr1934 Posted July 18, 2020 Congratulations on the Brick Train Award! Well deserved Share this post Link to post Share on other sites