bachmanns-ho-scale-schnabel-car-in-depth-product-reviewhttps://www.trains.com/mrr/news-reviews/reviews/bachmanns-ho-scale-schnabel-car-in-depth-product-review/Bachmann's HO scale Schnabel Car, In-depth Product Review | ModelRailroaderVideoPlus.comHaving trouble viewing this video? Please visit our Video FAQ page The Schnabel car is one of the largest freight cars ever made, and each is designed for a specific purpose. Senior editor Jim Hediger reviews Bachmann’s new HO scale model of the unique car, and he provides some tips on operating one realistically [...]Read More...https://www.trains.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Bachmanns-HO-scale-Schnabel-Car.jpgInStockUSD1.001.00reviewsnews-reviewsarticleMRR2021-02-112013-03-0345607
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The Schnabel car is one of the largest freight cars ever made, and each is designed for a specific purpose. Senior editor Jim Hediger reviews Bachmann’s new HO scale model of the unique car, and he provides some tips on operating one realistically on your layout.
3 thoughts on “Bachmann’s HO scale Schnabel Car, In-depth Product Review”
Pretty good video. A little disappointed in that it is titled "full in depth review" but it wasn't unless you count the fact that he referred you to a magazine article. No ballpark price range. No minimum curve specifications. No mention of other loads being available.
I'm surprised at how well it tracked through those turnouts. Would had liked to see more of that. The review almost makes me want one though it would be era appropriate for 1900. 🙂
Pretty good video. A little disappointed in that it is titled "full in depth review" but it wasn't unless you count the fact that he referred you to a magazine article. No ballpark price range. No minimum curve specifications. No mention of other loads being available.
Did Bachmann augment existing molds? Otherwise, I don't understand why they based it on a Chinese prototype.
I'm surprised at how well it tracked through those turnouts. Would had liked to see more of that. The review almost makes me want one though it would be era appropriate for 1900. 🙂