─ ─ The Kiha 03 type, the rail bus that has stepped on the northern land, has been renewed and re-released!
[Actual vehicle guide]
- After the war, Japan National Railways developed the 2-axle rail bus Kiha 10000 to increase the number of trains running on quiet routes, and introduced it to local routes in various places.
- The Kiha 03 type is a vehicle that has been introduced as a cold- and snow-resistant version of the Kiha 10000 type, and is equipped with snow plows and whistle covers.
- Since the same type was mechanical and could not be controlled comprehensively, it was basically used as a single train, but it was also operated in conjunction with a liquid diesel car such as the Kiha 22 or in conjunction with a two-driver crew. I got it
- It was used on routes with few passengers at the time, such as the Fukana Line and Neboku Line, but it was not able to handle large numbers of passengers such as rush hour, and it was manufactured with the structure of a bus, so it became obsolete and was sold in 1966. I retired by
[Product features]
- Reproduce the Kiha 03 type with snow plow whistle cover
- Car number is already printed [Kiha 03-7/8]
- Headlights and taillights are equipped with a constantly lit board
- Headlights are lighted by bulb-colored LEDs, and taillights are lit by red LEDs.
- Car number and markings are already printed
- Adopts black wheels
- Equipped with TN coupler
- Adopts M-13 motor
- Can run on super mini curve rail (single train only)
*Mini curved rails are also available in singles only.
- Auxiliary weights are already installed
*Due to the structure of this product, running problems may occur on point rails and cross rails.
*<92158> will be discontinued.
[set content]
- Kiha 03-7(M)
- Kiha 03-8(M)
[Enjoy Hokkaido in the N Gauge of days gone by]
- Non-electrified main line lined with ``fly swatters''
- The passenger train towed by C55 will run directly to Sapporo and Hakodate.
- On branch lines that branch off from the main line, Kiha 03 plays an active role as a regional leg...
- Why not enjoy the N Gauge and think back to Hokkaido in the 1950s and 1950s, when railways were still the main form of transportation?
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )