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- LGB_(trains) abstract "LGB stands for Lehmann Gross Bahn - the "Lehmann Big Railway" in German. Made by Ernst Paul Lehmann Patentwerk in Nuremberg, Germany, since 1968 and by Märklin since 2007, it is the most popular garden railway model in Europe, although there are also many models of U.S. and Canadian prototypes. LGB caused a revival of garden model railroading in the United States when it was introduced. LGB is sold in North America through Walthers, who took over from Ernst Paul Lehmann's subsidiary, LGB of America, when Märklin bought the LGB assets. Most of the European prototypes were manufactured in Germany, while much of the North American rolling stock was made in China. Production is now located in Hungary.LGB trains are responsible for introducing "G" scale to model railroading. The scale ratio used by LGB is nominally 1:22.5, yet many dimensions are often changed to allow operation on very tight R1 curves. American prototypes especially suffer from this. Other G-scale (and Gauge 1) manufacturers produce products that range from 1:20 to 1:32, and for the most part, all use the same track and are compatible with one another. Though they can all run on the same track (45 mm gauge), models representing narrow-gauge versions of trains or locomotives would not normally be run together with models of larger full-scale vehicles. To fit the same standard track the latter must be built using different scales. To illustrate the point, 1:22.5 scale passengers and/or train crew are somewhat oversized when displayed in proximity with 1:32 models. Though the models may be physically compatible, many people choose a style or era to fit their desires and pick one ratio (in the range of 1:20.3 to 1:32) to model all of their trains.One of the most prominent aspects of LGB trains over other model railroad models is their durability. All locomotives, track, and accessories of the main product line function in rain and snow allowing nearly anyone to have an outdoor garden railroad. As a matter of fact, there have been cases when LGB products have survived against all odds. Apparently, an LGB controller was once caught in a flood in early spring; not only was it completely submerged, but the water actually froze solid around it the next day when the temperature dropped. After the controller thawed out, it was taken inside and set next to a heater to dry. Against all odds, the product apparently worked fine, as if nothing had happened.The first loco made under the LGB brand was a model of a small Austrian 0-4-0 named "Stainz." This loco appears in the LGB logo and is still in production today, although it now has a sound system and other mechanical differences to the original 1968 model. Most garden railway enthusiasts have at least one example of a Stainz in their collection as it tends to be a robust loco with good pulling power.".
- LGB_(trains) thumbnail LGB_Garden_Train.jpg?width=300.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageExternalLink www.lgb.com.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageExternalLink www.maerklin.com.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageID "142756".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageLength "9338".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageRevisionID "678660280".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink 0-4-0.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink 1_gauge.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Brawa.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Companies_based_in_Nuremberg.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Model_railroad_manufacturers.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Comedy_Inc..
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink File:LGB_brand_logo.svg.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink G_scale.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Garden_railway.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Gauge_1.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink German_(language).
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Győr.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Model_railroad.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Model_railroading.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Märklin.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Narrow-gauge_railway.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Narrow_gauge_railway.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Nuremberg.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink PIKO.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Rail_track.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Rail_transport_modelling.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Rail_transport_modelling_scales.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Rolling_stock.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Schuco.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Schuco_Modell.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Simba-Dickie-Group.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Stuart_Little.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Stuart_Little:_The_Animated_Series.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Stuart_Little_(TV_series).
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Stuart_Little_2.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink The_Santa_Clause.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink Track_(rail_transport).
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLink File:LGB_Garden_Train.jpg.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLinkText "LGB (Germany)".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLinkText "LGB (trains)".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLinkText "LGB trains".
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageWikiLinkText "LGB".
- LGB_(trains) currentowner Märklin.
- LGB_(trains) hasPhotoCollection LGB_(trains).
- LGB_(trains) introduced "1968".
- LGB_(trains) logo File:LGB_brand_logo.svg.
- LGB_(trains) name "LGB".
- LGB_(trains) origin "Germany".
- LGB_(trains) previousowners "Ernst Paul Lehmann Patentwerk".
- LGB_(trains) type "model railroad products".
- LGB_(trains) website www.lgb.com.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_brand.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- LGB_(trains) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- LGB_(trains) subject Category:Companies_based_in_Nuremberg.
- LGB_(trains) subject Category:Model_railroad_manufacturers.
- LGB_(trains) point "49.41409 11.15717".
- LGB_(trains) type SpatialThing.
- LGB_(trains) comment "LGB stands for Lehmann Gross Bahn - the "Lehmann Big Railway" in German. Made by Ernst Paul Lehmann Patentwerk in Nuremberg, Germany, since 1968 and by Märklin since 2007, it is the most popular garden railway model in Europe, although there are also many models of U.S. and Canadian prototypes. LGB caused a revival of garden model railroading in the United States when it was introduced.".
- LGB_(trains) label "LGB (trains)".
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Lehmann-Groß-Bahn.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Lehmann_Gross_Bahn.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs レーマン.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs LGB.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Lehmann-Groß-Bahn.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs m.011_gs.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Lehmann-Gross-Bahn.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Lehmanns_Gross_Bahn.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Q560967.
- LGB_(trains) sameAs Q560967.
- LGB_(trains) lat "49.41409".
- LGB_(trains) long "11.15717".
- LGB_(trains) wasDerivedFrom LGB_(trains)?oldid=678660280.
- LGB_(trains) depiction LGB_Garden_Train.jpg.
- LGB_(trains) homepage www.lgb.com.
- LGB_(trains) isPrimaryTopicOf LGB_(trains).