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Fun Factory Vintage Trains

Baltimore & Ohio O Gauge 4-6-2 Bantam Pacific w/PS2 Factory PreProduction Sample

Baltimore & Ohio O Gauge 4-6-2 Bantam Pacific w/PS2 Factory PreProduction Sample

Regular price $349.90 USD
Regular price Sale price $349.90 USD
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Factory Preproduction sample. May vary from production model. See pictures and video for more details. Box included. Tested and serviced. BCR installed to ensure reliable operation. Before you operate your new purchase, we strongly recommend allowing the installed BCR 2 minutes of charging time at 10 Volts on your layout. The BCR must energize after prolonged storage times to prevent damage to the control and operating boards. There is no need to change batteries. The BCR does the work of the factory provided rechargeable battery without the need for replacement.

Die-Cast Steam Locomotive
Die-Cast Boiler and Chassis
Flywheel Equipped Motor
Locomotive Speed Control In Scale MPH Increments
Electronic Reverse Unit
Remotely Controlled Proto-Coupler
Operating Headlight
Synchronized Puffing ProtoSmoke Unit
All-Metal Wheels and Gears
Proto-Soundr 2.0 Sound System Featuring Freight Yard Proto-Effects or Passenger Features
Capitol Limited arrival and departure announcements.

Chartered in 1827, when trains were a new invention and horses the main form of transportation, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was built with one goal in mind: to link East Coast cities and ports with The West - which at that time was everything on the other side of the Allegheny Mountains. As the railroad and the young country grew together, the B&O adopted the slogan "Linking 13 Great States With the Nation." Not as large or well funded as its neighbors to the north, the mighty Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central, the B&O competed on innovation and service. Its flagship passenger train, the Capitol Limited between New York and Chicago via Washington, was known for personalized service and luxury. A favorite of businessmen and government officials, the Capitol featured onboard secretaries, valets, manicurists, and barbers. Dining car patrons feasted on Chesapeake Bay cuisine served on fine china under crystal chandeliers.

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