The track 1 model railroad plants introduce themselves

Gauge 1 and 1e: Narrow-gauge traffic in the Jagst Valley with rolling stock traffic The combined gauge 1 and 1e layout recreates narrow-gauge traffic with rolling stock traffic in the Jagst Valley from Dörzbach to the sugar factory on a fictitious standard-gauge line. The passenger service ends in Dörzbach and starts in a fictitious station with a three-rail track. Dörzbach station is a faithful replica of the original. The narrow-gauge line passes the Berlichingen bulkhead works and a warehouse. Here, as in Bieringen in the Jagst valley, G-wagons have to be transferred from the rolling stock to a standard-gauge track for loading and unloading. This standard gauge track is only in front of the warehouse for loading and unloading. This procedure was necessary because the Jagsttalbahn had too few rolling stock. To make matters worse, a country road crosses the standard and narrow-gauge tracks between the rolling stock pits. This situation is also recreated. Beet wagons loaded along the line are taken to a sugar factory via another pit and emptied there. This sugar factory has a complete interior; molasses wagons, sugar wagons and wagons from sugar factory customers are shunted on the access road. Operator: Pi`s Modellbahnfreunde, 74613 Öhringen Builder: Thomas Pauli. Construction time so far over 10 years. Layout size: 14 x 6 m

Track 1: Tinplate toys from Nuremberg 100 years ago

The Friends of the Freinsheim/Pfalz Toy Museum (Bing Museum) present a rare 1-gauge layout from the years 1900-1928. The models are mainly from Bing and Bub.

The layout impresses with its large suspension bridge with a length of 2.2 m and 2 circles with long trains! Some trains run with real steam. Streetcars and rack railroads are shown inside! Many technical gadgets can be triggered by visitors with buttons, such as the level crossing, the guard coming out of the house, the dispatcher raising the flag, etc.

There is also a roller coaster and funfair models on display, all in operation, some powered by Sterling motors.

Another highlight is a train depot with a turntable! The presentation is decorated with historical trees, bushes and tinplate buildings

Operator: Freinsheim Toy Museum, 67251 Freinsheim
System size: 11 x 2.5 m