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To ride, fly, sail, everything is there at MHD!
The model of Adler OcCre cars at 1/24 scale allows you to reproduce wooden railway cars inspired by the first German public train, which started operating in 1835 between Nuremberg and Fürth.
This model railway kit consists of 919 pieces and requires approximately 150 hours to assemble.
Rated as intermediate level, it is aimed at modelers who already have some experience and wish to expand their collection of historical trains with miniature passenger cars.
Model dimensions:
215 mm / 220 mm / 190 mm in length
72 mm in height
100 mm in width
Intermediate difficulty level
Model Wooden Adler locomotive car model - 1-24 - OcCre
Fast shipping
Via Chronopost 24H
Via DPD 24/48H
Colissimo 48/72H
329409 products in stock
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In 3 or 4 installments

4.6/5
Specialist since 1955
Fast shipping
Via Chronopost 24H
Via DPD 24/48H
Colissimo 48/72H
329409 products in stock
Real-time stock displayed
Secure payment
Secure payment
In 3 or 4 installments

4.6/5
Specialist since 1955
This miniature train car kit focuses on the vehicles that accompanied the Adler locomotive during the early days of the German railway.
Scale: 1/24, with the designation G-45 indicated by OcCre.
Difficulty level: intermediate, suitable for modelers with some prior experience.
Number of pieces: 919.
Estimated assembly time: around 150 hours.
Materials: various wood species, photo-etched brass parts, and zamak cast elements.
Assembly instructions are downloadable to guide you through the construction process.
On December 7, 1835, the railway line connecting Nuremberg to Fürth welcomed the first public railway service in Germany.
The Adler locomotive, built by Robert Stephenson & Co. in England, pulled a train consisting of cars manufactured locally in Nuremberg workshops.
The approximately 6.04-kilometer journey marked a significant milestone in the development of German railway transport.
For this inauguration, nine cars carried about two hundred guests to Fürth.
The journey sparked both curiosity and concern: at that time, traveling at such speeds was still unusual, and some doctors feared its effects.
Nevertheless, the train represented a new way of transporting passengers and heralded the expansion of the railway in Europe.
One of the cars from this first line, numbered 8, is still preserved in Germany.
The OcCre model allows you to capture the spirit of these historical vehicles and pair them with a replica of the Adler locomotive to create a 19th-century railway set.
With 919 pieces and an estimated assembly time of around 150 hours, this train car model requires time and precision.
The intermediate level is suitable for modelers who have already mastered basic assembly techniques.
The various wood species allow you to build the structure and visible surfaces, while the photo-etched brass parts and zamak cast pieces add additional details.
Before you begin, set up on a stable and well-lit work surface.
Organize the pieces by step and double-check their positioning before gluing. Have tools for cutting and sanding wood, glue compatible with the materials, and small clamps for holding parts during drying.
The downloadable instructions help you follow the assembly order and minimize fitting errors.
The tools, accessories, and products needed for assembling and finishing the model are not included.
We have selected the main items useful for its construction.
For simplicity and cost-effectiveness, order them along with your model:
In metropolitan France, shipping is free for orders over €150.
Simply check the boxes above for the items you wish to add to your order.
The Adler car model combines several materials to reproduce the shapes and details of the original vehicles.
Laser-cut wood sheets facilitate the adjustment of the structure and visible surfaces.
The photo-etched brass parts provide fine details, while the zamak elements complete certain accessories.
To prepare the finishes, check the assemblies and lightly sand the surfaces that require it before gluing the elements.
If you plan to paint the cars, separately prepare paints and finishing products.
Test on a piece of scrap wood to check adhesion and finish.
You can also choose to leave some surfaces with visible wood, depending on the historical look you're aiming for.
These miniature cars can be showcased in a display case or incorporated into a diorama dedicated to the early days of the railway.
To evoke the Nuremberg–Fürth line of 1835, consider creating a scene with a railway track, platform, or a 19th-century station environment.
Pairing them with the Adler locomotive would allow you to depict the historical train as a whole.
Before selecting the decorative elements, ensure their compatibility with the 1/24 scale to maintain consistent proportions.
Rails, base, and diorama accessories need to be planned separately as they are not included in the kit.
This way, you can tailor the presentation to the available space and desired level of detail.
This train car model kit is aimed at railway modeling enthusiasts, vintage train enthusiasts, and collectors interested in the history of transportation.
Its intermediate level and 919 pieces make it a project suitable for individuals who already have some experience in assembling wooden models.
With an estimated 150 hours of work, it offers a detailed construction and allows for completing a display dedicated to the early European railways.