Retailers of New and Used
Model Train & Hobby Products
Kingston, Ontario, Canada

We're shipping with UPS, Purolator, CanPar and FedEx at no extra charge until the Canada Post labour dispute is resolved. Canada Post is also still available by request. If you have a specific carrier preference please get in touch and we'll do our best to accommodate. Shipments to PO boxes can only be made by Canada Post.


Product Details
Atlas 10004024 HO GP40 - Canadian Pacific / CP Rail #4600 - DCC/Sound
Manufacturer: Atlas (Made in China)
Part Number: 10004024 (150-10004024)
Condition: New
Our Price: 🇨🇦 $350.98 (Plus applicable taxes)
Clearance: 🇨🇦 $249.23 (In-stock only, while supplies last)
MSRP: 🇺🇸 $309.95 (🇨🇦 $428.07) - Save $178.84 / 42%!
✅  1 in stock and available to purchase!
☑️  1 available at our distributors as of last update.
❓  Unknown if we can order any more from the manufacturer. Please feel free to enquire.
Quantity:
Scales/Gauges: HO / H0 (1:87)
Railroad / Company: Canadian Pacific / CP
Paint Scheme / Livery: CP Rail
Road/Unit Number: 4600
Features:
Knuckle Couplers
DCC Equipped
Sound Equipped
Description:
In 1966 EMD introduced a new line of locomotives based on the 16-cylinder 645-series prime mover. The “40-series” included a six-axle and four-axle model, the latter being the GP40. A total of 1,145 units were produced between 1966 and 1972. These turbocharged 3,000hp locomotives were used primarily in road freight service. The GP40 was a versatile locomotive that could be found across the US hauling drag freights over mountain passes and leading high-speed intermodal trains across flat terrain. Three rooftop radiator fans at the rear of the long hood differentiate a GP40 from its lower horsepower counterpart, the GP38, which has two fans at this location.

Concurrent with GP40 production, EMD offered a lower horsepower, non-turbocharged locomotive based on the same 645-series prime mover. The four-axle GP38 was rated at 2,000 hp and had the advantage of costing less than the GP40. A total of 727 units were produced between 1966 and 1971 when the model was superseded. The wheelbase of the GP38 was identical to that of the GP40. Both units shared the same EMD road-switcher style body that was introduced with the GP35 in 1963. A desire for standardization caused the GP38 to share the same wheelbase, frame and many external components as the GP40. The GP38 was purchased by large and small roads alike. It was routinely found in local and road freight service throughout the US. Many GP38s and 40s are still in service today.

Options on the Atlas GP38 and GP40 models include a long hood with or without dynamic brakes and an underframe with 2,600 or 3,600 gallon fuel tanks.

Features:
Golden-white LEDs
Realistic die-cast underframe
Five-pole skewed armature motor with dual flywheels for optimum performance at all speeds
Directional lighting
Factory-equipped with AccuMate® knuckle couplers
Detailed cab interior with crew
Separately-installed scale windshield wipers, metal grab irons and fine scale handrails
Movable drop steps
Walkway safety tread
Coupler cut bars
Multiple unit hoses and trainline hoses
Snowplow

Additional feature parts included but not installed (GP-40):
Electrical cabinet air filter box (ECAFB)
Two engine compartment roof vents which were added by many railroads sometime after delivery


DCC Operation Features:
• Supports all DCC-programming modes
• Flexible mapping of function keys F0 to F28.
• Follows all NMRA DCC standards and recommended practices.

Sound Functionality Features:
• Over 20 sound effects are available, including engine start-up and shutdown, prime mover sounds through all eight notches, bell, air horn, air compressor, dynamic brakes and more.
• There are 16 user-selectable horns, 2 user-selectable bells, and 2 user-selectable synchronized brake squeals.
• Manual and Automatic Notching modes with the ability to change modes ”on the fly” are provided for true realism.








Copyright , all rights reserved. Company names, trademarks, logos and stock photos are property of their respective owners. PhotoSwipe