Description
Copyright JAPAN OIL TRANSPORTATION CO., LTD.
- Description - Vehicle
Wham 70 000 for the black box car in the old form of railway wagons, tank wagons joins the 9900 Taki respectively.
WAM is 70 000 1958 (1958) is a cargo van appeared to 15t. Simplified body structure promoted by the press in many manufacturing processes, such as door openings be large casement doors to suit the further modernization of the transportation system, compared to modern forms of WaMu's flagship was 90 000 now look. The driving device employs a link-type two-stage boasts a 75km / h maximum speed. In was operated at 45km / h speed much of the freight train at the time, WAM 70 000 light-footed such as is used in preference to a red ball, was active until the end of Railways have been produced about the two 5700 .
In addition, Taki 9900, as gasoline-only railway tank car loading in the first 35t, 1962 (1962) has appeared.
Pull back and forth through the underframe of the vehicle (frame) has no, up to 5t carrying capacity compared to the traditional waterfall 3000 frameless body structure of a new reservoir in the body to have strength, to improve transport efficiency we measure. Its a tank, the tank is employed disparate 径胴 diameter at the center of the frame body portion and no carriage, the form of a frame is less evolved, the instructor incorporated into the Taki Taki 43 000 1000 or subsequent date form year.
Taki is produced in 9900 than both 540 and was active in the country is so linked to the trains as well as general cargo tank special train, which launched simultaneously with the WAM 70 000, a standard form D51 is the perfect assortment.
KATO lineup and combine a variety of wagons, please enjoy a nostalgic railway freight train era.
[Product Description]
1. 径胴 different, accurately reproduce the shape of the frameless body full of personality. The accents and electric locomotive freight train driven by steam locomotive and the old form of 1960.
2. Reproduce the vehicles owned by Japan Oil Transportation Co., Ltd., is a printed mark and title companies.