Bachmann Industries

And we usually like to ask them, "Do you like the bigger trains or do you like the smaller trains?" And we show them an N scale and we show them an HO scale.

And with whichever one they choose I'll either go show them usually some Bachmann or some maybe Walthers HO scale starter sets.

Or if they like the N scale, I'll bring them over to the Kato starter sets.

What are, what are those-

And these have been missing in OO.

It, it's one of those wagons where they have previously been produced by Hornby in an older tooling, uh, in Bachmann in an older tooling, uh, but there's a big gap in time where they haven't been available.

These are the kind of wagons where you could buy a l- giant rake of them 'cause they're very much like the merry-go-round hoppers.

But also they used to run in speed link services so you could have one or you could have three or you could have up to ni- nine sort of thing.

And the gauge one was the standard gauge.

And then Bachmann brought out a few of them narrow gauge engines in ...

It's not actually 009, it's, um, HOE I think.

'Cause they're, they're American, um, it's the same thing more or less.

Mm

...

Bachmann brought out the Thomas narrow gauge models.

Mm-hmm.

And, sorry, the two S160s from Rapido Trains, but from Ellis Clark we've got the WD 2-10-0, including versions as, as Gordon.

Then you got Bachmann in the past have produced the, uh, 2-8-0-

Yeah

... version in Longmoor, and they've done a number of schemes for that one as well.

New tooling

...

I, I know the Bachmann 2-8-0 was done, um, many years ago now, but from new tooling, um, all arriving around at the same time.

We've got the, you know, the Ellis Clark 2-10-0, the Rapido S160, and the Accurascale J94.