H0 verfallene Scheune

Item no.:  Woodland-PF5190
H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 1
H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 2
H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 3
H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 4
H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 5
H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 1H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 2H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 3H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 4H0 verfallene Scheune - Image 5
former RRP 2) : 66,50 (incl. VAT)
So you save at our shop:10 %6,65
59,85
incl. VAT and excl. shipping
not suitable under 14 years
Total amount: {{ totalPrice }}
pieces
currently not available
This item notice Article is noted
Availability: (Delivery time: )
  • Description
Brand
Woodland Scenics
product type
buildings
technical & model details
scale 1:87
material & finish plastic kit
gauge HO gauge
Age notice not suitable under 14 years
country
USA & Canada
era
era III
era IV
era V
era VI

Uncoloured plastic kit.

This is a stunning representation of a traditional gambrel barn with concrete silo seen coast to coast throughout the American landscape. Although this iconic beauty has seen better days, it will add charm and character to any layout. Details include, field stone foundation, shake shingled roof, hayloft door with pulley and rope, a vintage weather vane atop a slatted cupola, concrete grain silo, implement shed and intricately styled, paned windows and traditional barn doors in various states of disrepair. The interlocking wall alignment system and prefinished edges make kit assembly quick, easy and accurate. Includes window treatments. See photos for footprint.

Colors may vary from actual product. Vehicles, figures and landscape sold separately.

 

matching products
Woodland Scenics was founded in 1975 by David Osment, owner and operator of the architectural firm Osment Models Inc. The company's first catalogue contained 28 products such as building kits. From 1976 to 1982, production output increased significantly. As the company continued to grow, so did the demand for product diversity. The company is considered the foremost innovator and inventor of realistic model railway scenery, as well as an industry leader responsible for setting the current industry standards.