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Atlas O 30138173S/75S - Master - F-7A/B Diesel Locomotive "Erie Lackawanna" Set #1 (Powered/Unpowered) - Custom Run for MrMuffin'sTrains
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share thisAtlas O 30138173S/75S - Master - F-7A/B Diesel Locomotive "Erie Lackawanna" Set #1 (Powered/Unpowered) - Custom Run for MrMuffin'sTrains

Price:$499.99
  • $499.99


Product Description

Announced Date:

Nov 2021

Released Date:

Mar 2024

Individually Boxed:

Yes

One Powered A and one Unpowered B in this set - Runs under Legacy (TMCC)

Road Name: Erie Lackawanna

Road Number: A: #7114, B: #7112

System: 3-Rail

Product Line: Atlas O Master

Scale: O Scale

Previously 30138EL1

Features:

Steam generator detail on either the A or B unit as appropriate by railroad 

Highly detailed body with railroad-specific details 

Available in powered and unpowered versions 

All metal grab irons 

Die-cast metal chassis, fuel tank and trucks 

Twin flywheel-equipped motors

Directional golden-white LED lighting 

Accurate painting and lettering 

Close-coupling between units 

Weight: 5 lbs/unit; Length: Approx. 12.5”/unit 

Minimum diameter curve (3-Rail) (A-unit): O-36 

Minimum diameter curve (3-Rail) (B-unit): O-45 

3-Rail TMCC Features:

Electric Railroad Co. “Cruise Commander” Technology 

IMPROVED RailSounds™ digital sound system 

LEGACY COMPATIBLE (100 Speed Steps)

Operating diesel exhaust unit 

Lionel® TrainMaster Command Control 

“A” units include alternate full scale pilot for great look

Overview:

By the late-1940s, the majority of North American railroads accelerated re-equipping and re-designing their motive power fleets. The war effort had taken its toll on aging steam locomotives and their supporting infrastructure, and new, more powerful diesel locomotives began to be seen as viable replacements in the modern postwar economy. The Electro Motive Division (EMD) of General Motors set the standard for modernization with their E and F series of cab-unit passenger and freight locomotives beginning in the mid-1930s. The most successful of the series, the F7, sold over 3800 units between 1949 and 1953, and was employed on most of the major American railroads, where they often sported a wide variety of colorful paint schemes on both passenger and freight locomotives.