I just recieved a Bachmann ON30 siderod gas 0-4-0. Neat little engine. Unless I’m going blind and can’t read where does the bell go? The instructions I received don’t even show it.
First for a more definite answer I would post this over on Bachmann’s “Ask the Bach-man” forum.
http://www.bachmanntrains.com/home-usa/board/index.php
But for an indefinite answer…[;)]
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Since many of these narrow-gauge “critters” were used on private property, like inside an industrial complex, a mining or logging area, or a quarry, they probably weren’t required by regulation to have bells and whistles like engines used on common carriers, so maybe it just doesn’t have a bell.
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Some diesels have the bell ‘hidden’ under the frame, sometimes just the bottom of it protrudes out. Could be this is a model of an engine with a similar set-up, and maybe Bachmann figured not enough of the bell showed to bother modelling it.
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It could be since there are so many possible uses for this engine, particularly by free-lancers, that Bachmann kept the detailing simple to allow you to add detailing to fit your prototype (or your fancy if freelancing)??
It’s narrow gauge. Put it where ever you want![:D] One of the fun parts of narrow gauge modeling is not having to adhere to a strict prototype.
The first thing that entered my pea-brain when I saw the title to this posting was “It goes wherever the locomotive goes!”