70 Year Old Train Set For Sale
One of our valued readers has a 70 year old train set for sale… Anyone interested?
Jim had this to say about the set…
“I have a train set that is 70 years old. It consists of the engine, tender, plus 6 extra cars and the original transformer. I ran the set on Lionel 027 gauge. My dad bought the set for me when I was 1 year old. Mom always said he had more fun than me, but at one year old my attention span was very short. The transformer says Louis Mark out of New York.
I have no idea how much the set is worth. I would prefer to sell the complete set instead of individual items. The condition of all the items is good with some rust on the bottom of the cars. The electric switching tower, the semephores and the station have very little rust. I think the pictures show the markings and condition of each item. 70 years of exposure will take its toll but the set is in pretty good condition. If a buyer wants to get in touch with me they can call me at 262-784-3049, e-mail me at jturczyn’at’wi.rr.com (replace ‘at’ with @).
The thumbnails below give you an idea of what the train set looks like. if you would like some higher quality photos emailed to you just contact Jim on 262-784-3049, or e-mail at jturczyn’at’wi.rr.com (replace ‘at’ with @).
Alternatively you can contact us by clicking here…







Got any comments or questions on this 70 year old set? We would love to hear them… Please scroll down and leave your comment.
.
The Special Report "7 Model Train Mistakes To Avoid" (valued at $17.00)... Is FREE for a Limited Time
Just enter your first name and email address in the boxes below and click the "Click Here To Claim Your FREE Report" button. You will get instant access to your special report...

You Will Receive the Free Report in Your Email Inbox Immediately.
Your Privacy is Assured: Your email address will never be shared with anyone.
__________________________________________________________________________


Brings back memories. Mine was “wind-up” powered. Not exactly the same. I think the supplied track was O-gauge, but 2-rail, not 3-rail. Of course it would mate with O27.
I’ll let Jim know by e-mail that the maker was Louis Marx, not Mark, so he can do a web search for more info to satisfy his curiosity.