This page shows several Locos, Coaches
and Toys by Biller which I collected or got knowledge of from other
collectors. All these Toys really exist - however were subject to
more or less professional handicraft work
This 013-1, found in my 150 Set with the "Made in Germany - Soviet-Zone"
marking, is missing the frame. So the previous owner from Sicily / Italy
simply re-bent the fishplates at the cabin's rear and lead the spring
through the front of the cooler - and it is working.
The chassis of a 500/1550 with the clockwork of a 500 tin
steam loco. The holes in the chassis are closed by rivets. Assumed to be
delivered from the factory as seen here!!!
What a hodgepodge - so many parts of different locos:
chassis of a 550/1550, battery truck 1502 of a blue 1500, superstructure
of a normal 013 Diesel, Motor of a red 1500.
This one has been on the front page twice - Diesel outline
superstructure on a wooden 4-axle truck.
Not necessarily only locos and coaches
were subject to handicraft work. Left side shows a 090 helicopter on the
platform of an Atom-Gun 135 - right side shows a plastic-whale mounted
on a 190 base
All these following Toys really exist -
however they shall be considered as "Fun".
This is the 500 FR. This is a
version of a - in 2008 sighted - Piedmont Cherry Plantation (Italy) -
used to transport the cherry yield. Locals call this loco fondly "Mon Cher" - my
dear. Right side towing an empty 502-2 FR.
I saw several of these trains
- but regrettably only during the cold autumn and winter period -
and disappeared again - just like nothing. Right picture shows the
solely 511 RS FR - No. 1 behind the engine.
still in service - the 1st version of the 502 FR
Interesting the fact that just the solely
side-tipper in red-black colour-scheme is in use - but this is perfect
in regard to the general appearance.
Wow - here it is - the blue clockwork
Already known for some years - foldable
rails in Light and Xtreme versions
The in 2008 offered 3-rail track didn't make the
breakthrough
Left picture shows the 023 B stationary
Railroad Crane
in blue - and right side shows the 095 R - Dock Yard Crane in red. What
do these varieties say? Thanks to Paul Ast who kept an eye on this.