Elmshorn – Bad Oldesloe railway line

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Elmshorn - Barmstedt - Bad Oldesloe
Section of the Elmshorn – Bad Oldesloe railway line
Route number : 9120
Course book section (DB) : 139
Route length: (formerly 52.66 km)
24.361 km
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Top speed: 80 km / h
Route - straight ahead
from Hamburg-Altona
Station, station
0.000 Elmshorn
   
to Westerland
   
to Kiel
Stop, stop
2.137 Langenmoor
Station, station
3,855 Sparrieshoop
Bridge over watercourse (medium)
4.908 Offenau
Road bridge
5.140 A23
Stop, stop
6.086 Bokholt
Stop, stop
7.446 Vossloch
Stop, stop
9.202 Barmstedt Brunnenstrasse
Station, station
9,857 Barmstedt
Bridge over watercourse (small)
10,552 Napphorn trench
Bridge over watercourse (medium)
11,396 Hollenbek
Bridge over watercourse (medium)
13.738 Krückau
Kilometers change
14.200
14.243
Missing length 43 m
   
15,363 Langeln (Holst) former Bf
Stop, stop
15.825 Langeln (Holst) (since 2000)
   
16,700 hope
Stop, stop
19,424 Alveslohe
Road bridge
20,706 A7
   
24.404 from Neumünster
Station, station
24,532 Henstedt-Ulzburg formerly Ulzburg
   
to Eidelstedt
   
26.580 Henstedt- Kisdorf
   
29.130 Henstedt- Wohld
   
31.380 Wakendorf - Götzberg
   
33.080 Bredenbek
   
34.450 Ronne
   
36.450 Nahe (Holst)
   
38.400 Close to the peat loading point
   
40.340 Borstel
   
41.650 Alster-Beste Canal
   
42.550 Sülfeld
   
44.540 Norderbeste
   
44.820 Grabau
   
48.060
   
48.400 Connection to Arcelor Mittal
   
48.430 Flower village
   
48.890 Industrial track connection
   
50.960 Rümpeler way
Bridge over watercourse (medium)
51.440 best
   
from Ratzeburg
   
from Hamburg and Schwarzenbek
Station, station
52.660 Bad Oldesloe
   
to Lübeck and Neumünster

The Elmshorn – Bad Oldesloe railway line (called Elmshorn-Barmstedt-Oldesloer Eisenbahn, EBOE for short , also: EBO ) is a regional west-east railway line in southern Schleswig-Holstein that has existed since 1896 and has been operated by AKN Eisenbahn since 1981 .

history

Share of RM 1000 in Elmshorn-Barmstedt-Oldesloer Eisenbahn-AG from June 9, 1907

On July 15, 1896, the ten kilometer long small railway from Elmshorn to Barmstedt was opened by the Elmshorn-Barmstedter Eisenbahn-AG . This was taken over on June 9, 1907 by the Elmshorn-Barmstedt-Oldesloer Eisenbahn-AG (EBOE) founded on December 3, 1904 in Elmshorn . On the same day, it opened the continuing line Barmstedt - Ulzburg ( today Henstedt-Ulzburg ) - Oldesloe ( today Bad Oldesloe ) as a secondary railway and licensed the previous small railway into a secondary railway to enable continuous traffic to the state railway. The construction of the 42.7 kilometer long route cost around 2.9 million marks. Eight steam locomotives were available for operation.

Last train 450 on September 29, 1973 in Wakendorf-Götzberg
Last scheduled freight train in 2002 on December 30, 1973 in Wakendorf-Götzberg
Henstedt-Ulzburg station after the lowering
AKN trains in Barmstedt station

The now 52.7 kilometers long, standard-gauge route led through a sparsely populated rural landscape. It was built on a single track throughout. Due to their strategic importance as an east-west connection and northern bypass of Hamburg , their stations were given long sidings .

Passenger traffic was only worthwhile between Elmshorn and Barmstedt. From 1931, traffic between Barmstedt and Bad Oldesloe was switched to railcars . Freight traffic was sufficient. After the demarcation between the British-occupied zone (Schleswig-Holstein) and the Soviet-occupied zone (Mecklenburg) after the lost Second World War in 1945, there were no longer any through freight trains from the east. That improved after the opening of the Herrnburg transition near Lübeck. As a result of production stops and the relocation of traffic, these transports were discontinued in the 1970s. There was no money for a necessary route renovation, the tracks were still in gravel.

On September 29, 1973, rail passenger traffic between Barmstedt and Bad Oldesloe was shut down after replacement rail traffic between Barmstedt and Alveslohe had already existed at the beginning of the year . The rail replacement service was carried out by Verkehrsbetriebe Hamburg-Holstein (VHH) until 1983 , then the omnibus operator Otto Strunck took over for several years.

At the end of 1973, the EBOE stopped freight traffic from Barmstedt. The freight trains had very long travel times. There was a variety of shunting work, train crossings and train overhauls. Ng 2001 left Elmshorn on weekdays except Saturdays at 8:11 a.m. and reached Bad Oldesloe at 12:38 p.m. The return service from Ng 2002 had a departure time in Bad Oldesloe at 2:03 p.m. with a planned arrival in Elmshorn at 6:39 p.m.

Until 1978 the AKN still carried out freight traffic from Alveslohe via Ulzburg to Henstedt-Kisdorf. Between Ulzburg and Blumendorf this was possible until December 31, 1981. The four-kilometer-long remnant from Blumendorf train station to Bad Oldesloe was operated as an industrial trunk line for the city of Bad Oldesloe until the end of December 2016 and then shut down due to high maintenance costs (170,000 euros annually) and too low income. Since then the city has negotiated u. a. with AKN about resuming rail operations, with the renovation costs amounting to 950,000 euros.

The tracks between Ulzburg and Blumendorf were dismantled, the route became a cycle path . In the area from Wakendorf II to Nahe, this cycle path has information boards and is Europe's longest fruit tree path.

Since 1965, the Elmshorn – Barmstedt line has belonged to the Hamburger Verkehrsverbund (HVV), first under the name EBO , and later under "A3" .

The EBO as an AKN railway line

The EBOE has been operated since 1981 by AKN Eisenbahn AG , with which joint operations had existed since 1957.

The section from Barmstedt to Ulzburg was still used for operational trips after its closure. Since the workshop in Barmstedt was not sufficient for the maintenance of the modern VT 2E multiple units, the alternative was to expand the workshop there or to renew the line between Barmstedt and Henstedt-Ulzburg. The latter was done until 1991 and the workshop in Barmstedt was closed.

In 1992, passenger traffic was initially resumed with just a few daily trains and the route was incorporated into the HVV tariff. Since 1999, the line has been regularly used by the A3 line , which has been extended to Ulzburg Süd (on the main AKN line).

vehicles

Initially only light locomotives (two used two-axle and five three-axle locomotives of the Prussian T 3 type ) were used, but the heavy freight traffic made stronger locomotives necessary: ​​from 1925 to 1940 four- and five-axle steam locomotives were procured.

In 1933 the first three two-axle railcars EBOE T1 – T3 were used; they were manufactured by the Gotha wagon factory . Instead of seven train pairs in 1930, 22 train pairs could be driven.

In 1951, the four-axle T4 railcar built in the Credé brothers' wagon factory was put into service, which was in service until 1971 and was then parked in Wakendorf-Götzberg. In 1955 the Bergedorf-Geesthachter Eisenbahn (BGE) bought a four-axle MAN railcar built in 1935, which was used as the EBOE T5 until 1965 . In 1958 a MAN rail bus was purchased. After the pre-war railcars were parked, Uerdingen rail buses were procured new and used from 1961 . They were single-engine like the VT 95, but had normal pulling and pushing devices. In 1968, the MAN rail bus was given to the Alsternordbahn to streamline its types.

With the takeover by the AKN, the vehicles came there, two of the Uerdingen rail buses were kept operational for special trips until 2019. When the VTA were delivered, some VT 2E were able to go onto the A3, where they replaced the rail buses. In 2015, the new LINT 54 railcars came on the AKN main line, the VTA went again to the A3, where they replaced the VTE.

literature

  • Jörg Minga, Reinhardt Hassenstein: 125 years of AKN Eisenbahn AG 1883–2008 . Ellert & Richter, Hamburg 2008, ISBN 978-3-8319-0318-4 .
  • Herbert Reher: That was it - the EBOE. Association of Traffic Amateurs and Museum Railways, Hamburg 1974.
  • Gerd Wolff: German small and private railways, part 1: Schleswig-Holstein / Hamburg . Zeunert, Gifhorn 1972, ISBN 3-921237-14-9 .
  • Gerd Wolff: German small and private railways. Volume 13: Schleswig-Holstein (western part) . Eisenbahn-Kurier, Freiburg 2012, ISBN 978-3-88255-672-8 , p. 106-129 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. EBO book timetable from September 26, 1971
  2. Route report . In: Bahn-Report . No. 01/2020 , p. 29 .