This 1985 model was crafted by Micro Cast Mizuno in Japan. The box has minor shelf wear. It's a one - of - a - kind pilot model! It runs great and showcases the typical top - notch build quality of Micro Cast Mizuno. Built for Key imports but never went into production. It was professionally painted and bought in 1985 directly from Mizuno - San. It comes with an original framed and matted American Locomotive Company builders photo of class engine #5200 as built. The frame dates back to the 1920s, has leaded glass, and hanging hardware on the back. Truly a unique chance to own a piece of history! According to the original owner, Mizuno - San hand - carried this model from Japan and sold it at the Great Midwest Train Show in Wheaton, IL in 1985. We'll include a redacted email from the previous owner sharing this story. Brand: Brass Key Imports. Condition: C - 8 Like New. Wheel wear is almost none. Noise is minimal (3 of 10). It runs well with a Can Motor. The backhead has full detail including a movable deck plate and an engineer. The pro - paint job after import is excellent. It has analog - DC only control, no lighting, and no couplers/trucks. It's packed in a Key Imports J - 1d box with foam. Free domestic USA shipping for purchases over $199! Flat shipping rates are based on item value or weight. All items are fully insured, and shipments over $250 need a signature. We ship worldwide. International rates are calculated for affordability. The buyer pays for imports, duties, and tariffs. We pack items bullet - proof, with over 10 years of experience. We accept major credit cards, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay. 100% satisfaction guarantee with a 30 - day no - questions - asked money - back policy (buyer pays return shipping unless item arrives damaged).

Using this locomotive model is quite straightforward. Just connect it to an analog DC power source, and it'll start running. Since it's an analog model, you control its speed and movement by adjusting the power output from your controller. When handling the model, be gentle as it's a brass piece and can be fragile. Avoid dropping it or applying too much pressure. For maintenance, regularly check the wheels for any dirt or debris. You can use a soft, dry cloth to clean the exterior. If there's some dust inside the motor area, you can use a can of compressed air to blow it out gently. Store the model in a cool, dry place, preferably in its original box with the foam padding to protect it from any potential damage. And remember, it's a unique and rare piece of history, so take good care of it!