Thanks for this good video! I didn't know before, that Jouef produced such a nice S-100 version. I've only had the Mehano versions in mind. May I ask some questions: (1st) On 0:37 of your video: What is the second AVE S-100 train in the background? It looks like a Mehano Train Line product as it lacks the traction number. (2nd) Could you please take a look at your AVE S-100 form Jouef to provide the following information: The both motor cars should habe printed the following numbers (white on grey) on the sides of their noses: "0 100 003-3" and "9 100 003-3". Are these numbers printed "unique per motor car" (this would corespond to the original train, as it is the car's identification number) or are they printed "unique per train side" (this is what I was told by someone else, posessing such a model train, but this version of numbering would not correspond to the original as it gives no unique number to a car)?
Thanks for this good video! I didn't know before, that Jouef produced such a nice S-100 version. I've only had the Mehano versions in mind.
May I ask some questions:
(1st) On 0:37 of your video: What is the second AVE S-100 train in the background? It looks like a Mehano Train Line product as it lacks the traction number.
(2nd) Could you please take a look at your AVE S-100 form Jouef to provide the following information: The both motor cars should habe printed the following numbers (white on grey) on the sides of their noses: "0 100 003-3" and "9 100 003-3". Are these numbers printed "unique per motor car" (this would corespond to the original train, as it is the car's identification number) or are they printed "unique per train side" (this is what I was told by someone else, posessing such a model train, but this version of numbering would not correspond to the original as it gives no unique number to a car)?
its a mehano train