BACHMANN $38.99
GATX 4180 Airslide Hopper - Bu
Product code: 70616_BACDescription
GATX 4180 Airslide Hopper - Burlington Northern #481419
With a capacity of 4180 cubic feet, the GATX 4180 Airslide Hopper was one of the first hoppers designed to meet a growing demand for larger bulk-transport cars suitable for shipping grain and other organic commodities. Designed and constructed by the General American Transportation Corporation, more than 5000 examples entered service between 1963 and 1980. Today, these uniquely styled cars can still be found in service, with many experiencing a second life as mandated buffer cars between the locomotives and revenue cars on unit oil and ethanol trains, and at the end of the train. The Bachmann GATX 4180 arrives with precision details, blackened metal wheels, and E-Z Mate® magnetic knuckle couplers.
Features:
New and existing tooling
Highly detailed painted bodies with precision graphics
Separately applied details
Blackened machined metal wheels with RP25 contours
Magnetically operated E-Z Mate® Mark II couplers
With a capacity of 4180 cubic feet, the GATX 4180 Airslide Hopper was one of the first hoppers designed to meet a growing demand for larger bulk-transport cars suitable for shipping grain and other organic commodities. Designed and constructed by the General American Transportation Corporation, more than 5000 examples entered service between 1963 and 1980. Today, these uniquely styled cars can still be found in service, with many experiencing a second life as mandated buffer cars between the locomotives and revenue cars on unit oil and ethanol trains, and at the end of the train. The Bachmann GATX 4180 arrives with precision details, blackened metal wheels, and E-Z Mate® magnetic knuckle couplers.
Features:
New and existing tooling
Highly detailed painted bodies with precision graphics
Separately applied details
Blackened machined metal wheels with RP25 contours
Magnetically operated E-Z Mate® Mark II couplers
Reviews
Customer Reviews
This product has not yet been reviewed.
Oldest Train Store In America, est. 1909
Share:
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Pinterest Tell a friend