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[Closed] PICS - Brumm "Old Fire" series models

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(@Steven Williams)
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PICS - Brumm "Old Fire" series models

Rather cool old models of early self-propelled transportation history. If you put on your magnifiers you might even be able to read what the eight models Brumm produced, X1 - X8, were, on the black box.
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Please note the steering solutions shown as well as boiler placement, gearing, etc.
X1 is the 1769 horseless artillery hauler.
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X2 is Newton's 1680 steam cart, an interesting concept that did not work.
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X3 is the Gurney's 1828 steam stage
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X4 is Trevithick's 1802 steam carriage.
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X5 is Bordino's 1854 steam carriage
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"But Wait, There's More"
An 18th century horse drawn coupe, and now we know where coupes come from.
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A 19th century horse drawn Landau, anyone drive a Landau lately?
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And finally there is this back-to-the-past Citroen.
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Cheers and Happy Collecting,
Steve

PS. Couldn't help myself, another horse drawn coupe.
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(@Peter Tait)
Joined: 1 second ago
Posts: 0
 

Love your collection of early steamers!



   
(@ken-smith)
Noble Member
Joined: 5 years ago
Posts: 1623
 

Started out in modeling building the old Revell coach kits back in the day - need to add some Brumm coaches to my collection!



   
(@karl)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 30 years ago
Posts: 8422
 

You really do have a bunch of them! Thanks for the photos!



   
(@karl)
Illustrious Member
Joined: 30 years ago
Posts: 8422
 

Brumm was derived from Brum, the Italian for Brougham; hence they started with carriages!



   
(@David Holcombe)
Joined: 1 second ago
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Many thanks for these fine pictures, Steven. I have been out of town for a few days and seeing this post was a fine "welcome back" to the forum.



   
(@Steven Williams)
Joined: 1 second ago
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Thank you all for your replies gentlemen including your interesting Brum note Karl.



   
(@Peter Foss)
Joined: 1 second ago
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Thanks for the update on the first powered vehicles. I still have not found more info on the other

Cugnot. And I forgot the Trevithich. But I had most of these models.



   
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