HO figures XL Set Surprise box

Item no.:  Noch-94050
HO figures XL Set Surprise box - Image 1
9,99
[1,00 €/pieces]
incl. VAT and excl. shipping
This item notice Article is noted
Availability: (Delivery time: )
  • Description
Brand
Noch
Gauge
HO gauge
product type
figures
technical & model details
weathering & paint hand-painted
scale 1:87
material & finish Plastic finished model
Age notice not suitable under 14 years
era
era I
era II
era III
era IV
era V
era VI

Model: HO gauge. This set contains 10 hand-painted surprise figures from the Noch assortment. The figures are put together at random.

In 2011, the Noch company celebrated its 100th anniversary. That a company is allowed to celebrate its 100th birthday is certainly not a matter of course.

The company was founded in 1911 as a plumbing business in Saxony and has survived two world wars and also the flight from nationalisation in the GDR during the last 100 years. Noch has been dealing with accessories for model railways for 75 years. Initially, the company traded in model railway articles on the side, and later established its own factory, which slowly but steadily developed into the company it is today. We have now been at home in Wangen im Allgäu for 50 years. It is still owner-managed in the 4th generation and currently employs over 80 people.

In the 100-year company and product history, you will find many technical innovations and products that revolutionised model landscaping. The best examples are the deep-drawn prefabricated terrain in 1961, the first electrostatically flocked grass mat in 1963, super-realistic hard foam portals from 1983 and the Grass Master, which has been providing perfect grassing for everyone since 2005. In its anniversary year, Noch also ventured into the field of modern technology and innovative production methods: The new laser-cut building models mark the turning point for modern building model construction. It is not surprising that decisive innovations in this field come from Noch of all companies: The first model buildings were handmade at Noch as early as 1949.