
Roco DR Sputnik DBmq/Dnmu Bi-Level Coach Set (2) IV RC6280046 TT Gauge
Set of two 1:120 Scale Coaches produced in DR livery. These models feature lots of expertly applied details as based on the prototypes, a high level of body detail and excellent running characteristics.
Features
- 1:120 Scale Model
- This model is best suited for Epoch IV model railways
- Models in livery for use in Berlin's local transport network
- Equipped with interior furnishings
- NEM Couplings
- Suitable for a minimum radius of 365mm
Contents
- 2 x Roco Coaches
Details
In 1971, VEB Waggonbau Görlitz delivered two prototype double-decker single coaches to the Deutsche Reichsbahn (DR, East German Railways). Designed to provide greater flexibility in handling fluctuating passenger volumes and to reduce costs in the event of damage, these innovative coaches underwent extensive testing before full production began. From 1974, an initial series of around 138 vehicles was delivered. The lower deck of each coach was fully fitted with seating, making them ideal for busy routes and southern metropolitan areas. These carriages were also incorporated into Berlin’s local transport network, where they featured a distinctive red and beige livery and earned the affectionate nickname “Sputnik.”
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Set of two 1:120 Scale Coaches produced in DR livery. These models feature lots of expertly applied details as based on the prototypes, a high level of body detail and excellent running characteristics.
Features
- 1:120 Scale Model
- This model is best suited for Epoch IV model railways
- Models in livery for use in Berlin's local transport network
- Equipped with interior furnishings
- NEM Couplings
- Suitable for a minimum radius of 365mm
Contents
- 2 x Roco Coaches
Details
In 1971, VEB Waggonbau Görlitz delivered two prototype double-decker single coaches to the Deutsche Reichsbahn (DR, East German Railways). Designed to provide greater flexibility in handling fluctuating passenger volumes and to reduce costs in the event of damage, these innovative coaches underwent extensive testing before full production began. From 1974, an initial series of around 138 vehicles was delivered. The lower deck of each coach was fully fitted with seating, making them ideal for busy routes and southern metropolitan areas. These carriages were also incorporated into Berlin’s local transport network, where they featured a distinctive red and beige livery and earned the affectionate nickname “Sputnik.”












