Subject:
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Re: What are the most valuable Service Packs?
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.trains
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Date:
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Fri, 13 Aug 1999 12:46:51 GMT
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Viewed:
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1413 times
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Hi Alan,
So you got got the other two 5071 packs.
I got another two packs prior to these but they had different numbers...I think
they were 114# or 10##?
I used the first two packs to build a 7750, almost, still can't find the 1x1x2
Black windows or the red bogie plates. I'm running it with a 9V motor in the coal
tender. The second two packs I'm using to build the loco in the 7777 book, so there
are two locos designed for these wheel sets, not one.
I've only ever seen 7750 sold once, in Matt Chiles first train auction. It went for
$500. The successful bidder has told me that this set is one of the few remaining
examples and has been sold and resold all over Europe but it now resides in the US.
Mark H.
Alan Demlow wrote:
> I doubt this pack is really all that rare, but one of my favorites is the 5071
> Large Wheel Set. This set contains two red locomotive wheelsets of the style
> that comes in the 7750 12V Electric Steam Locomotive (and as far as I know,
> only in the 7750). I bought two 5071's from Grahame Reid when his favorite toy
> store went out of business last winter, and since then I've been working on a
> German-prototype narrow-gauge Tenderlok using them (the prototype is actually a
> 2-10-2 if I have the terminology correct, but I'm making a 2-8-2). I've never
> seen either the 5071 or the 7750 auctioned or sold, so I have no clue what
> "market value" might be, and I have no intention of finding out anytime soon :)
>
> Aside to John Neal: Since I'm building a narrow-gauge locomotive, the
> 6-stud-wide scale works fine--no need to build 8 studs wide! ;-)
>
> Alan
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