Adler LokSound 5 European Sound files
Bavarian Railway Ludwigs-Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft bought famous „Adler“ steam locomotive at British manufacturer Robert Louis Stephenson. The loco with its single-axle drive delivered 41 HP and reached a maximum speed of 65 km/h.
BR03.10 DB Neubaukessel LokSound 5 European Sound files 
H0
In the early days of the Deutsche Bundesbahn DB, the 03.10, which had been freed from the streamlining, were heavily used in express train service, which revealed the boiler's weaknesses. In order to remedy these deficiencies, the DB equipped a total of 25 units with new replacement boilers from 1957, which had proven themselves in the 41 series. With an output of 1870 hp and a top speed of 140 km/h, the locomotives from Hagen mainly pulled express trains. Since the locomotives were very more…
Dampf Universal 3 Zylinder LokSound V4.0 European Soundfiles
steam universal sound 3 cylinders
e.g. suitable for German Baureihe 44, Baureihe 45 and SNCB/NMBS Type 25.021
Big Boy LokSound V4.0 European Soundfiles
With a total weight of 548,3t and a power of 6.290 HP (@48 km/h) the Union Pacific Railroad (UP) class 4000 locomotives (well know as "Big Boy") is one of the most powerful steam locomotives on the world. The American Locomotive Company (ALCO) built a total of 25 units between 1941 and 1944. At a maximum speed of 112 km/h (70mph) the Big boy is also the fastest articulated steam engine at all.
BR 01.10 Oel LokSound V4.0 European Soundfiles
Standard steam locomotive, type 4-6-2, 3 cylinders, oil version (for coal fired version, please use 54414)
BR98.10 LokSound V4.0 European Soundfiles
Deutsche Bundesbahn
All 45 98.10 locomotives were recovered after 1945 by the Deutsche Bundesbahn, and continued to be used exclusively in their native Bavaria. Though the locomotives were initially indispensable, they were put out to pasture after the advent of the "Roter Brummer" rail bus, especially those used in passenger train service. Many of the locomotives were still used after this time, in freight service especially. DB did not make any more major changes or improvements; in the late more…
BR 03.10 DR-Reko LokSound V4.0 European Soundfiles
In 1959 German DR equipped 16 samples of three-cylinder steam loco 03.10 with new boilers similar to classes 22 and 41. The so-called Reko-03.10 developed 2350 HP and reached a maximum speed of 140 km/h. After receiving oil firing equipment the performance improved again, so the Reko 03.10 stayed in service till 1980. British railfans nick-named museum loco 03 1010 the “roaring monster”.
BR 98.10 LokSound V4.0 & LokPilot V4.0 for Factory Equipped Locomotives
Deutsche Bundesbahn
All 45 98.10 locomotives were recovered after 1945 by the Deutsche Bundesbahn, and continued to be used exclusively in their native Bavaria. Though the locomotives were initially indispensable, they were put out to pasture after the advent of the "Roter Brummer" rail bus, especially those used in passenger train service. Many of the locomotives were still used after this time, in freight service especially. DB did not make any more major changes or improvements; in the late more…
UP 4-8-8-4 Big Boy LokSound 5 North American & Australian factory Equipped Sound files H0
Equipped with ESU "FULL THROTTLE STEAM" features!
During the late 1930s, the Union Pacific often used helpers to move trains from Ogden to Wasatch. The UP wanted to simplify this move so they asked their "Department of Research and Mechanical Standards" (DoRMS) to design a locomotive that could pull a 3600 ton train unassisted over the 1.14% grade of the Wasatch.
The designers determined that to pull a 3600 ton train, a tractive effort of 135,000 lbs would be needed. Assuming a factor of more…
Big Boy 4-8-8-4 LokSound Select Retail Soundfiles
During the late 1930s, the Union Pacific often used helpers to move trains from Ogden to Wasatch. The UP wanted to simplify this move so they asked their "Department of Research and Mechanical Standards" (DoRMS) to design a locomotive that could pull a 3600 ton train unassisted over the 1.14% grade of the Wasatch.
The designers determined that to pull a 3600 ton train, a tractive effort of 135,000 lbs would be needed. Assuming a factor of adhesion of 4.0, the weight on drivers would have to be more…