PIKO 47151 TT Sound steam locomotive BR 91.3 DR III, including PIKO sound decoder
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Total (€ 352.10 / piece)
€ 352.10
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Highlights & Details
TT Sound steam locomotive BR 91.3 DR III, including PIKO sound decoder
- Version with DR driver's cab and DRG lamps
- Air pump model Knorr
- With coal box attachment, fine spoke wheels and filigree linkage
- Set hand bars, whistle, bell and wind deflector
- Many extra dedicated lines, hand wheels and sand downpipes
- In digital mode with switchable driver's cab and point lighting
- Realistic sound with a lot of sounds
- Includes brake hoses and coupler hooks
Technical specifications
- Minimum radius: 310 mm
- Digital interface NEM 662 Next18
- Built in decoder: Next18 sound decoder
- (Interior) lighting: Digitally switchable driver's cab lighting
- Coupler: With TT close coupling
- Sound: PIKO sound decoder equipped by the factory
- Light change: Direction-dependent change of light white / white
- Manufacturer part #
47151
- Size
TT
- LoB/LoC
89 mm
- Connector
TT short coupler
- Interiors
Interior lighting built in
- Train company
DR
- Ditch lights
Ditch light, directional
- Type
Steam locomotive
- Era
III
- Power supply system
Digital DC Sound
- Age category
14 years and over
- UKCA
yes
Documents & Downloads
User & Safety Instructions
User & Safety Instructions 3765763 PIKO 47151 TT Sound steam locomotive BR 91.3 DR III, including PIKO sound decoder
Description
TT Sound steam locomotive BR 91.3 DR III, including PIKO sound decoder
New feature 2026: The T 9.3 was a robust tender locomotive that was equally convincing in the passenger as well as freight train service. With a maximum speed of 65 km/h it was one of the most powerful machines of its time – and became one of the most built locomotives in Germany. From 1901 on the Prussian State Railways acquired over 2,000 copies of this proven type at the Königsberger Union Foundry. The regional railways in Alsace-Lorraine also took the T 9.3 and ordered a further 132 locomotives. In 1925, the Deutsche Reichsbahn took over the majority of the vehicles in their inventory and classified them as series 91. In the course of their long service life, numerous locomotives were sent abroad, among other things to the Czech Republic and Poland. After the Second World War, many specimens remained in Germany, where they performed their services reliably until the 1960s and 1970s. With its combination of strength, versatility and solid technology, the T 9.3 continues to represent the engineering art of the early steam locality – a real workhorse on the tracks that history has written.
This text is machine translated.