Post Bay 61

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Post Bay 61
Number: 116
Year of construction (s): 1861-1874
Genre : post Office
Gauge : 1435 mm ( standard gauge )
Length over buffers: 8,362 mm
Length: 7,000 mm
Height: 3,830 mm
Width: 2,686 mm
Fixed wheelbase: 4,000 mm
Payload: 5,000 kg
Service mass: 10,000 kg
Wheel diameter: 1,014 mm
Brake: Handbrake
Train heating: Furnace heating
Coupling type: Screw coupling
Floor height: 1,245 mm

The Bavarian Post Bay 61 (according to DRG generic conventions) were two-axle mail wagons , which according to sheet no. 117 of the car inventory of 1897 (Sheet no. 186 of the directory from 1913) as the first generation of post carriage of KBSt.B were built.

history

The transport of mail was also a state monopoly in Bavaria which was managed with horse-drawn carriages. With the advent of the railroad, competition arose from the state. On April 30, 1849, the Ministry of Commerce and Public Works, as the supreme supervisory authority for post and railways, obliged the General Administration of the Royal Posts and Railways with the introduction of "bureux ambulants" for the postal service. With corresponding contracts, all companies - including state companies - were obliged to support the postal service. This meant that the railway company had to procure and provide the appropriate rolling stock at its own expense, while the staff was provided by the postal administration. Until the incorporation of the Bavarian Post Administration into the Reichspost on April 1, 1920, all cars were owned by the Bavarian State Railways.

procurement

The first generation cars were replaced between 1861 and 1874 by a total of 116 new cars with car bodies between 7,000 and 7,200 mm, iron side members and Heberlein rapid brakes. These two-axle vehicles all have a raised brakeman's cab but no skylight. The wagons had sketch no.53 in the wagon register of 1879 (sketch 117 in the WV of 1897, sketch 186 in the WV of 1913).

Constructive features

Underframe

The frame of the car still had a mixed construction of wood and iron. The outer side rails were made of iron and had a double-T shape. The remaining cross members and the buffer beams were made of wood. As a towing device, the wagons had screw couplings with safety hooks according to VDEV , the drawbar was spring-loaded throughout. The wagons had rod buffers as bumpers , the buffer plates had a diameter of 370 mm. On the brakeman's cab side, the installation length of the buffers was increased.

drive

The wagons had riveted half-timbered axle brackets made of flat iron of the short, straight design. The axles were stored in split sliding axle bearings. The wheels had spoked wheel bodies and a wheel diameter of 1,014 mm. The suspension consisted of a 9-layer spring of 1,750 mm, which was fastened with simple straps in the spring brackets.

In addition to the spindle hand brakes in the raised brakeman's cab, all of the cars with the basic equipment had Heberlein quick brakes (see WV of 1879). Westinghouse brakes were already demonstrated for all cars in the WV of 1897 . The brakes worked on all wheels on both sides. The car had the old design of the Bavarian brake linkage with a central lever.

Car body

The car body framework consisted of a wooden frame work. It was clad with sheet metal on the outside and wood on the inside. Both the side and the front walls were slightly indented on the underside. The wagons had a flat arched roof. The cars all had a raised, closed brakeman's cab, which was only accessible from one side and only from the outside. The wagons all had continuous side walkways and stop bars.

Furnishing

The interior was divided into two roughly equal halves without a partition. The packing room was on the side of the brakeman's cab, and the letter sorting room on the opposite side. The oven was in the middle of the car. There were two padded seats.

The wagons had a stove for heating. The carriages were all equipped with a line for steam heating so that they could be lined up in passenger trains.

The lighting was carried out by oil lamps, some of the cars by gas. The storage container for the illuminating gas hung on the frame in the longitudinal direction of the car.

comment

Not all of the cars were listed in the 1913 directory. Of the original 116 pieces, only 33 were left in stock.

Sketches, sample sheets, photos

Wagon numbers

The data are essentially taken from the rolling stock registers of the Royal Bavarian State Railways, compiled from July 1, 1879, March 31, 1897, March 31, 1913 and the article by A. Mühl in Lok Magazin 102.

Manufacturing data Car numbers for each era,
generic symbols
landing gear Furnishing Additional information
construction
year
manufacturers
manufacturers
Number from 1876 from 1909 Rep.
(1919)
DR
(from 1923)
DRG
(from 1930)
excluded
screened
Number
Ax.
Bicycle
stand
(mm)
LüP
(mm)
Brem-
sen
Under-
Gest.
Steering
axle.
Bl. Hz. Type u. Number of compartments
(see legend)
comment
Sheet number. 186
(formerly 117)
BP
(formerly 53)
P.
(formerly 117)
Post Bay 61 Post b / 7 (see respective legend) A. B. D. G P Z
1865 1 2 521 15 001 <1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
1861 4th 4 680
4683
15 002-15
005
<1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
1862 10 4 684-
4689
15 006-15
011
<1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
4,690 <1893 WV 1897 no longer available
4 691 15 012 <1913
5 004-5
005
15 013-15
014
<1913
5 006 15 015 <1913 G
9 5 584
5592
15 016-15
024
<1913 oil
1863 1 5 593 15 025 <1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
1 5 907 15 026 <1913 G
6th 5 908-
5913
15 027-15
032
<1913 oil
1 5 914 15 033 <1913
2 5 915
5916
15 034
15 035
<1913
1864 5 6 047-
6 051
15 036-15
040
<1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
1865 4th 7 252-
7 257
15 041-15
044
<1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
1866 4th 7 332-
7 335
15 045-15
048
<1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr E, H oil O, L 1 1
1 7 336 15 049 <1913 G
1 7 337 15 050 <1913 oil
3 7 439-
7 441
15 051-15
053
<1913
1868 1 7 442 15 054 <1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr G O, L 1 1
1868 4th 7 453-
7456
15 055-15
058
<1913 2 4,000 8,762 BrH, Wsbr P O, L 1 1
2 7 457-7
458
15 059-15
060
<1913
1 7 459 15 061 <1913
8th 7 460-
7468
15 062-15
069
<1913
1 9 616 15 070
1 9 617 15 071 <1913
3 9 618-9
620
15 072-15
074
<1913
1 9 621 15 075 <1913
4th 9 622
9 625
15 076-15
079
<1913
1 9 626 15 080 <1913
1872 4th 9 627-9
630
15 081-15
084
<1913 2 4,000 BrH, Wsbr G O, L 1 1
1 9 631 15 085 <1913
1 9 632 15 086 <1913
3 9 633-9
635
15 088-15
090
<1913
1 12 471 15 091 <1913
23 12 472-12
485
15 092-15
114
<1913

Individual evidence

  1. Mühl, the Bavarian and Wuerttemberg rail mail cars, Lok Magazin issue 102, page 222

literature

  • Albert Mühl: The Bavarian and Württemberg rail mail cars . In: Lok Magazin . No. 102 , 1980, pp. 222 u. following .
  • Emil Konrad: The passenger coaches of the German national railways . 1st edition. Franckh'sche Verlagshandlung W. Keller & Co., Stuttgart 1984, ISBN 3-440-05327-X .
  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Royal Bavarian State Railways . (Compiled according to the status of June 1, 1879).
  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Royal Bavarian State Railways . (Compiled according to the status of March 31, 1897).
  • Vehicle fleet directory of the Royal Bavarian State Railways . (Compiled according to the status of March 31, 1913).