This item is limited to 2 per household.
──Return to the Sanin Main Line! Former Oha 50!
[Actual vehicle introduction]
- The 50 series passenger cars were manufactured in 1977, at the end of the JNR era, to make effective use of locomotives.
- Until the early 1990s, they could be seen working all over the country, but their numbers rapidly decreased when trains and diesel cars were added to streamline operations.
- Kiha 33 is a vehicle that was converted from Oha 50 into a diesel car at the Goto factory, and extensive construction work was carried out such as installing an engine, installing a driver's cab, and relocating two doors.
- Two cars were introduced and retired in 2010.
- Initially, it was used with a blue belt on an ivory background, mainly on the boundary line, but after changing its appearance several times, it finally changed to vermilion, the color of the metropolitan area, and was used as a Kiha 47 type 0 at the Tottori exit of the San'in Main Line. It was used for local train operation in conjunction with updated cars.
[Product Summary]
- A configuration based on the San'in Main Line Tottori Exit local train from the 2000s.
- 2-car set of Kiha 33 and Kiha 47 type 0 series
- Adopts a power unit with flywheel
- Headlights, taillights, and front display lights
- After Kiha 33 became vermilion monochrome, both the front and back reproduced the Shutter Typhon era.
- Kiha47 has a black truck after the update
- The roof water tank of Kiha 47 is the narrow type of Kiha 47 early model (different from the photo)
- For both Kiha 33 and Kiha 47, parts around the dummy coupler reproduce the jumper stopper holder to create a sense of detail.
[Organization diagram]
Kiha47 80(M) +
Kiha33 1001[accessories]
- Replacement skirt (for Kiha 47)
- Replacement coupler
- Destination sticker
[option]
- Narrow interior light: G0005/G0006/G0007/G0008 (KIHA33)
- Wide interior light: G0001/G0002/G0003/G0004 (KIHA47)
- Micro coupler self-contained, black: F0003
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )