Steam Locomotive BR 57.4 DRG
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Era designation II

Road no.: 57 409

Available

Item no. 40150

Direct currentPrepared for locomotive soundLocomotive is prepared for the installation of a smoke generator

Item no. 40151

Alternating current Digital PremiumPrepared for locomotive soundLocomotive is prepared for the installation of a smoke generator

Item no. 40152

Direct current Digital PremiumIntegrated locomotive soundLocomotive has a smoke generator

Item no. 40153

Alternating current Digital PremiumIntegrated locomotive soundLocomotive has a smoke generator
The model has spring buffers2 wheels with fiction tyresThe model has a coupler pocket and short coupling cinematicLength over buffer in mmVehicle predominatly in metalNavigable minimum radius 360 mm21-pole electrical interfaceLocomotive has flywheel driveDouble headlights alternating with the direction of travel
  • Tender body, boiler, chassis and wheels in die-cast zinc
  • 5-pole skew-wound motor, placed in the boiler
  • Multi-part lanterns
  • Spring buffers
  • NEM-standard short-coupling
  • Train driver and fireman in driver's cab
  • Filigree reversing gear
  • Many extra mounted parts
  • In addition to the 21-pole interface the lok has NEM 652 interface

Year of construction: 1899

Lenght: 15,43 m

Velocity: 100 km/h

Service weight: 50,2 t

The Deutsche Reichsbahn took over 4 class H saturated steam locomotives and 17 class Hh superheated steam locomotives. They were incorporated in the fleet as 57 301 to 304 and 57 401 to 417. They remained with the State Railway Directorate in Stuttgart, but were soon replaced by more powerful machines on their regular route and then distributed to other areas. 


In 1925 these locomotives were with the Deutsche Reichsbahn and were based at depots in Aalen, Calw, Freudenstadt and Heilbronn. Due to the economic crisis at the end of the twenties, these locomotives were then taken out of service and in 1935 the last one was eventually relegated to the sidings.