Off-Set Cupola Caboose - Ann Arbor #2834

From the maker

The original design of the Streamlined (sometimes called Offset) Caboose was built by the Wabash Railroad in the early 1950’s. The most common form was a small windowed projection on the roof, called the cupola. The crew sat in elevated seats to inspect the train from this perch while the train was moving. The caboose also provided the train crew with a shelter at the rear of the train. The crew could exit the train for switching or to protect the rear of the train when stopped. Bachmann Streamlined Cabooses come in a variety of colors and road names. Each caboose is fully assembled. Features include: • Upgraded painted bodies with precision graphics • Separately applied roofwalks, smokestack, ladders/railings, and brake wheels • Clear simulated glass in windows • Detailed underbody • Added weight for optimum tracking • Magnetically operated E-Z Mate® Mark II couplers • Detailed trucks with see-through sideframes • Blackened metal wheels with RP25 contours • Product Measurements: L 4.8 in., W 1.5 in., H 2 in. • Retail Package Measurements: L 7.4 in., W 1.8 in., H 3.4 in. HO scale rolling stock from Bachmann Trains.

Text as published by the maker.