Ah, the Deutsche Bahn klasse 52 Kriegslok. The pinnacle of German locomotive engineering. Lightweight, powerful, and cheap. It’s like a diesel but minus the internal combustion engine.
Deutsche Bahn was founded in 1994, succeeding Deutsche Bundesbahn in the west of Germany, and Deutsche Reichsbahn in the east of Germany, immediately after they had been re-merged, following the split in 1949.
Too late to help you but I thought I'd mention that another RUclips modeler, I think it was Night Shift, had the same problems you did. He built the tracks first and let the loco sit on them while the wheel glue was setting up. He also threw away those stupid sand pipes and made new ones out of copper wire. Just something to think about for further models. Nice build otherwise.
In the UK, the 'water pump' would be either pumps for the breaks, or pumps for the system to open up hopper trucks, and I suspect those are for one of those uses here. The tanks under the boiler are almost cirtainly air tanks and are part of the same system.
I built the same model a few months ago mainly to go with my 1/72 model of the German WW2 RailGun Dora to show a comparison of the size of the rail gun. I agree with all your comments about fit and build and as you say the sand pipes are a nightmare and I did the same, near enough is good enough. Some of the cab fittings were also a nightmare including the brake system I have arthritic fingers and many times found myself using two pairs of tweezers. For a scale model of 1/72 there is a tremendous amount of detail and goes well with my Dora rail gun but if only it sat correctly on the rails and I like the fact I wasn't the only one with the same problem.
The device you referred to as a water pump is actually the air compressor. If you can find them, get some MTVlenses for the lights,this kit deserves them. Try to find several flatbed wagons load them with Panders headed for the Eastern Front. That would look really great. Don't forget the brake van. Just an idea.
The box above the air pumpe is just to protect those parts of the pumpe, which is connected to the smoke, from getting too cold during winter weather! All those parts of this model, which are connected to smoke and water are protected against freezing Up! And there are caps over the lamps to reduce the light. All these things were used during the war, the "antifreeze" especially for the russian winter. And by the way, the form of smoke defletors used in this kit is just an experimental one. Only one or two locomotives were fitted with those wooden Ines for a short period of time, those which were used regularely were smaller and made of thin!
Quote from Wikipedia: The original English buffers were the same on each side, so that there was a small tendency for buffers to slide off each other. German railway buffers are flat on one side and convex on the other to reduce this tendency to slide off. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffer_(rail_transport)
So many fiddly bendy things! 😂😂😂😂 excellent tutorial though, thanks for the amusing comments, kept me ‘glued’ to the video ( don’t worry, I’ve got my coat and I’m going....😂) oh...and subbed! 🤙
Far too fiddly for me I am afraid, but yo did a great job on it, well done mate. Such a shame about the sand pipes, stupid idea making them out of rubber!! I am looking forward to seeing you paint this Lovely Loco!! Have fun with your next build, Joe
If you trust Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffer_(rail_transport) here is the theory for the asymmetrical buffer faces: with the consistent left side/right side mounting among all rolling stock, convex faces will push against buffers with flat faces. Flat faces would not rest flat against each other on curves and convex faces would tend to slide off of each other. When mis-matched, a convex buffer always has a flat surface to push against. I was not aware of this subtlety until you mentioned it in your presentation (3:35) - well done!
I just bought the 'Panzerlok BR57', it has less parts than this one because boiler and other stuff is totally encased in armor plating so they left it out of the model...just and empty shell which is OK because you can´t see the inside.
I prefer the DRG class 45, but no model kits of that one. It would be cool if a company made a model of the DRG 53 0001 2-6-8-0 mallet kriegslokomotive.
But this was just a concept for a more powerfull locomotive during WW II, which was never realized in practice! If you would, you can call it just a fantasy!
I think it would be a lot of effort and a pain in the butt to motorise... I'm sure if you REALLY wanted to it could be done... I wouldn't bother though.
@@sabertooth3studioshq838 I don't know. The closest chassis I could think of would be from a WW2 British War Department 2-10-0 Austerity model, but I don't know much about locomotives from places other than Britain.
that is not a german engine its a union pacific like big boy you can tell because of the axethrottle well rods they can be parralel and only union pacif steam locomotives have parralel rods and just saying just because he did not put a union pacific shield doesent mean its not union pacific i know my trains and ive been in the front of a steam locomotive
![Zvezda T-35 [1:72]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ds_U5M4Z8to/mqdefault.jpg)
Am I the only one who likes how he trys to describe the parts even if he doesn't know the name👍👍
I really appreciate that
Yes.
Yep
Ah, the Deutsche Bahn klasse 52 Kriegslok. The pinnacle of German locomotive engineering. Lightweight, powerful, and cheap. It’s like a diesel but minus the internal combustion engine.
Deutsche Bahn was founded in 1994, succeeding Deutsche Bundesbahn in the west of Germany, and Deutsche Reichsbahn in the east of Germany, immediately after they had been re-merged, following the split in 1949.
the reason for 2 different buffers is that it prevents buffer locking (buffers on 2 cars slipping over each other and lock in place on sharp curves)
Too late to help you but I thought I'd mention that another RUclips modeler, I think it was Night Shift, had the same problems you did. He built the tracks first and let the loco sit on them while the wheel glue was setting up. He also threw away those stupid sand pipes and made new ones out of copper wire. Just something to think about for further models.
Nice build otherwise.
In the UK, the 'water pump' would be either pumps for the breaks, or pumps for the system to open up hopper trucks, and I suspect those are for one of those uses here. The tanks under the boiler are almost cirtainly air tanks and are part of the same system.
I built the same model a few months ago mainly to go with my 1/72 model of the German WW2 RailGun Dora to show a comparison of the size of the rail gun. I agree with all your comments about fit and build and as you say the sand pipes are a nightmare and I did the same, near enough is good enough. Some of the cab fittings were also a nightmare including the brake system I have arthritic fingers and many times found myself using two pairs of tweezers. For a scale model of 1/72 there is a tremendous amount of detail and goes well with my Dora rail gun but if only it sat correctly on the rails and I like the fact I wasn't the only one with the same problem.
Oh yeah, that's what I call awesome
キットに敬意👍
I love his nomenclature for the parts 🤣🤣
The device you referred to as a water pump is actually the air compressor. If you can find them, get some MTVlenses for the lights,this kit deserves them. Try to find several flatbed wagons load them with Panders headed for the Eastern Front. That would look really great. Don't forget the brake van. Just an idea.
The box above the air pumpe is just to protect those parts of the pumpe, which is connected to the smoke, from getting too cold during winter weather!
All those parts of this model, which are connected to smoke and water are protected against freezing Up!
And there are caps over the lamps to reduce the light.
All these things were used during the war, the "antifreeze" especially for the russian winter.
And by the way, the form of smoke defletors used in this kit is just an experimental one. Only one or two locomotives were fitted with those wooden Ines for a short period of time, those which were used regularely were smaller and made of thin!
Herb.. you're the best. It could do with a turret though.
Quote from Wikipedia:
The original English buffers were the same on each side, so that there was a small tendency for buffers to slide off each other. German railway buffers are flat on one side and convex on the other to reduce this tendency to slide off.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffer_(rail_transport)
German engineering!💪
"Soft pieces," you say, "Be careful," you also say!! Bah! Go at it wildly with the scalpel!!
The shields are smoke deflectors which creates vision for the driver when steam builds up in front in cold weather
The box above those water pumps is not to cover them, it's there so that the crew can climb over the water pumps when walking on the right walkway
So many fiddly bendy things! 😂😂😂😂 excellent tutorial though, thanks for the amusing comments, kept me ‘glued’ to the video ( don’t worry, I’ve got my coat and I’m going....😂) oh...and subbed! 🤙
Far too fiddly for me I am afraid, but yo did a great job on it, well done mate. Such a shame about the sand pipes, stupid idea making them out of rubber!! I am looking forward to seeing you paint this Lovely Loco!!
Have fun with your next build,
Joe
If you trust Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffer_(rail_transport) here is the theory for the asymmetrical buffer faces: with the consistent left side/right side mounting among all rolling stock, convex faces will push against buffers with flat faces. Flat faces would not rest flat against each other on curves and convex faces would tend to slide off of each other. When mis-matched, a convex buffer always has a flat surface to push against. I was not aware of this subtlety until you mentioned it in your presentation (3:35) - well done!
Hey Herbert, the bax that 14+. So it wasn't a model intendet for you! 😁
Just kidding. To me you are now a true Kriegslokomotiveologist!
I just bought the 'Panzerlok BR57', it has less parts than this one because boiler and other stuff is totally encased in armor plating so they left it out of the model...just and empty shell which is OK because you can´t see the inside.
I prefer the DRG class 45, but no model kits of that one. It would be cool if a company made a model of the DRG 53 0001 2-6-8-0 mallet kriegslokomotive.
But this was just a concept for a more powerfull locomotive during WW II, which was never realized in practice!
If you would, you can call it just a fantasy!
I think that water -pump was actually a westinghouse pump but IDK
This guy always builds these complicated models...........It's like building the Space Shuttle.
neat train as trains go like em see more as post em
very cooooool
By the way. This is compressor, not water pomp.
20:44 that's not a water pump, I think that's an air brake compressor
Great review! Do you think it could be easily motorised, e.g HO or 00 chassis?
I think it would be a lot of effort and a pain in the butt to motorise... I'm sure if you REALLY wanted to it could be done... I wouldn't bother though.
what parts would you need to do that sence im trying to do so
@@sabertooth3studioshq838 I don't know. The closest chassis I could think of would be from a WW2 British War Department 2-10-0 Austerity model, but I don't know much about locomotives from places other than Britain.
@@justang8490 Ok but I think I might have found something that could help
The grey color was done because black and white pictures would look nicer
Can we get a build video on that banana pen 😂
Does somebody know for what the safetybell is?
35:07 You tell 'em , stupid instructions ..... what do they know anyway ?
Hmm...seems an interes- *sees pipes*...NOPE!!!
I prefer the version of the Br 52 that has a tender with a half-round bottom, as here flic.kr/p/27dw6sG
35:25 JEEZ YOU UQVE LONG HAIR
39:16 LOOK AT YOU ARM HAIR
Oh shiiiiit! I never noticed. What an astute observation.
Wow as$ whol
Herbert Erpaderp I’m not being a smart ass
Nice, but I had to turn off the sarcasm.
that is not a german engine its a union pacific like big boy you can tell because of the axethrottle well rods they can be parralel and only union pacif steam locomotives have parralel rods and just saying just because he did not put a union pacific shield doesent mean its not union pacific i know my trains and ive been in the front of a steam locomotive
Go back to school kid.