Lego Special Collectors 10194 - Emerald Night

Product Information

Additionally, the design of the front part has been streamlined to make it appear lighter and more balanced with the carriage. The train is a perennial subject in the modeling world, full of power and mechanical sense of modeling, and a vivid recollection of an era.

Finally, at the time I built this, the 1x2 brick with a Technic pin hole in the middle in brown was very expensive to purchase (for me). This set contains a steam locomotive resembling the famous A3 Pacific 60103 Flying Scotsman, a tender, and a dining car. It's more than just a model; it's a shimmering representation of a time when rail travel was not just about the destination, but the journey itself, filled with luxury, wonder, and starry nights. LNER Class A3 4472 Flying Scotsman, a 4-6-2 Pacific steam locomotive to a design of Nigel Gresley, was constructed in 1923 at Doncaster Works for the London and North Eastern Railway(LNER). Disclaimer: BrickLink does not guarantee an inventory to be correct and therefore an inventory should be only used as a guide.From the steam locomotive with its blazing furnace to the ornate dining car, every aspect has been lovingly recreated. You can get a motor to replace the engine compartment so that the train will actually run on (lego brand) tracks. We partner with Rakuten Advertising, who may collect personal information when you interact with our site. If you look closely, there is a small gap by the window on the door as I couldn’t get that design perfect so it doesn’t look as smooth. However I would use this topic only for inspiration since bumping such an old thread is not always aprecciated.

Meticulously crafted to capture the essence of a bygone era, this set combines the charm of classic train design with LEGO’s signature attention to detail.The Emerald Night steam train is arguably the most classic and best-designed product in the Lego train series. Light yellow and brown make up the majority of the color scheme, which appears harmonious and vibrant. Also the door is not very sturdy as it is only held together by one stud on the outer edge of the coach car. On 30 November 1934, the locomotive became the first steam locomotive to be officially recognized as achieving 100 miles per hour (161 km/h). Then, a year after you first got it, when it's long since been taken apart and all the pieces have been thrown into a box with the other legos, and your kid says he wants to build it again, and you dig up the original instruction booklet and now you have to find these obscure pieces in a giant box full of other legos, you will wonder why there isn't a Google app that takes a picture of a full lego box and highlights the exact piece your'e looking for.