3D simulation of the operation of a movement of an antique plate rail.
In the early 20th century model trains still had no electric drive but clockwork. The functioning of the movement barrel and the transmission is demonstrated. Likewise, the operation of the hand lever for the brake and the reverse.
The functional model shown corresponds largely to a Kraus Fandor # 445 B-Lok by the track width 32mm (lane 0). This was built from 1932 to 1935 in the toy city of Nuremberg by the company Joseph Kraus & Co. (JKCo).
In the early 20th century model trains still had no electric drive but clockwork. The functioning of the movement barrel and the transmission is demonstrated. Likewise, the operation of the hand lever for the brake and the reverse.
The functional model shown corresponds largely to a Kraus Fandor # 445 B-Lok by the track width 32mm (lane 0). This was built from 1932 to 1935 in the toy city of Nuremberg by the company Joseph Kraus & Co. (JKCo).
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