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Description
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Limited edition of
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204
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1957/58
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway 2300-2369; 2400-2469 series).
The
Mack buses came to San Francisco Municipal Railway principally because
of the failure of the voters to authorize a 1953 bond issue to buy new
buses, which almost certainly would have come from General Motors. Mack
offered to lease its new C-49 transit buses to the MUNI under acceptable
conditions and was the only bidder on the lease. The MUNI Mack's, like
the other C-49s sold in California, had the shorter 274 1/2" wheelbase
to meet the California's law regarding axle loading. In June-July 1957
MUNI received next 70 Macks, numbered 2300-2369 and seventy more in August-October
1958, numbered 2400-2469. They had many differences compared to the first
170 coaches delivered in 1955-56, the most noticeable was the lack of
the emergency door, directional arrow turn signals and silver bumpers.
As 2100/2200-series, the coaches featured the Scania-designed ENDT673
turbocharged diesel engine. Three Macks of 2300-series (2300,2301,2302)
briefly ran within the San Francisco Airport in 1960 on a shuttle between
terminal and distant parking lots, renumbered 1-3, painted blue and silver
gray and lettered COURTESY COACH. They were based at Ocean Division.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Availability Status: The production run is SOLD
OUT. Limited number of models has been reserved for regular
St.-Petersburg Tram Collection's Customers and could be ordered directly
through SPTC
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204-1
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1957/58
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway 2300-2369; 2400-2469 series)
- MUNI "Simplified" livery.
The
"MUNI Simplified" paint scheme was adopted on some of the Mack
C-49 buses started from 1963.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Availability Status: The production run is
SOLD OUT. Limited number of models has been reserved for
regular St.-Petersburg Tram Collection's Customers and could be ordered
directly through SPTC
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204a
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1955/56
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway 2100-2199; 2200-2269 series).
The
first one hundred Macks for San Francisco Municipal Railways were built
in October-November 1955, numbered 2100-2199. Next seventy coaches of
the same design were delivered in January-February 1956 (2200-2269 series).
The new fleet of 170 coaches served as replacement for the B and C cars
at the end of 1956 and also permitted retirement of most of old White
gasoline coaches from the 1940s. This group of coaches had round turn
signal lamps, black bumpers and emergency door on the left side of the
bus.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Availability Status: The production run is SOLD
OUT. Limited number of models has been reserved for regular
St.-Petersburg Tram Collection's Customers and could be ordered directly
through SPTC
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204b
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1959/60
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway 2500-2569; 2600-2669 series).
The
last group of the San Francisco C-49s arrived in June-July 1959 (2500-2569
series) and December 1959-February 1960 (2600-2669 series). They were
the last C-49s and featured the single rear window. All 450 coaches were
virtually returned to Mack, which still owned them, following arrival
of the new buses in 1969/70 and 1975.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers
Availability Status: The production
run is SOLD OUT. Limited number of models has been reserved
for regular St.-Petersburg Tram Collection's Customers and could be ordered
directly through SPTC
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204b-1
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1959/60
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway 2500-2569; 2600-2669 series)-
MUNI "Simplified" livery.
The
"MUNI Simplified" paint scheme was adopted on some of the Mack
C-49 buses started from 1963.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Availability Status: The production run is SOLD
OUT. Limited number of models has been reserved for regular
St.-Petersburg Tram Collection's Customers and could be ordered directly
through SPTC
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204b-2
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1959
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway "Golden Coach"
2517).
Early
in 1962 City of San Francisco planned a major observance of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Munipical Railway. Mayor George Christopher appointed
a Muni Golden Anniversary Citizens' Committee, with the "cable car
lady" Mrs. Friedel Klussman as a chairman, to organize an appropriate
celbration. Mack diesel bus 2517 was painted gold and black, lettered
"Golden Coach" and sent to the tour the city with historical
exhibits. When it returned to regular service, still in gold livery, it
was largely kept on the light 43 Roosevelt line through the Buena Vista
residential area.
Scale 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

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30
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204c
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1960
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway cutdown 2359 & 2617
buses) - original livery.
Two
Mack buses, 2359 (ex-2657) and 2617 were shortened by Muni shop forces
for use on the 39 Coit Line, by cutting five feet out of the middle part
of the body and frame, rewelding, and generally refurbishing them. These
two coaches were served as a replacement for the three 30-year old small
White 784s. Initially, coaches 2359 and 2617 were painted out in the then
new bus dark red and rich cream livery; front water-filled bumper was
installed. Later, they were repainted in the attractive "Landor"
livery.
Scale 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

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35
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204c-1
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1960
Mack C-49 DT (San Francisco Municipal Railway cutdown 2359 & 2617
buses) - "Landor" livery.

Scale 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

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35
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233
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1957
Mack C-49 DM (Pacific Greyhound Lines P1670-P1699 series).
Pacific
Greyhound Lines acquired thirty Mack C-49DM coaches in April-May 1957
or use on their extensive commute operations in the San Francisco Bay
Area. They were numbered P1670-P1699 and with four coaches delivered to
Richmond Greyhound Lines were the only post-war Macks owned by Greyhound
companies. The coaches were built to Greyhounds standard specs with
transit seating, mechanical transmissions and single doors. These buses
never had the Greyhound running dog emblem because advertising frames
were installed on the sides and would have covered up the emblems.*) The
Macks were withdrawn from service in early 1970s, coach P1683 was acquired
by Pacific Bus Museum is 1999.
*) Running dog emblem decal could be applied on the model
on special request.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

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50
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| Special Custom Paint Orders |
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204.01
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1954
Mack C-49 DT (Seattle Transit System 1200-1204 series).
First
five serial production Mack C-49DT buses were built for Seattle Transit
System in November 1954. They were numbered 1200-1204 and were delivered
in yellow and gray livery, introduced by Seattle Transit System in 1946.
In 1956 all five were
sold to City of Euclid, Ohio.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers
This special Custom paint order model have all features
of the Seattle Macks but it use the slighlty shorter California version
(274 1/2" wheelbase) body as a base.
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-
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204.02
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1958
Mack C-49 DT (Yonkers Transit Corporation #600)
The
Third Avenue trolley lines in Yonkers were abandoned in 1952 and replaced
by fifty-five Mack C-45 buses carried the name Yonkers Railroad (later
Yonkers Transit Corp.). The C-49DT coaches were added to the roster later,
when two Mack 96" wide demonstrators were acquired in 1957 (numbered
159, later renumbered to 171 and 160) and five more coaches with "New
look" front end were bought in 1959. In 1962 the company acquired
102" wide coach #600 from Triple Cities Traction Co. (former Mack
demonstrator, built in 1958), which was the only 102" wide Mack in
the roster.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

This special Custom paint order model have all features of the Yonkers
Mack C-49 #600 but it use the slighlty shorter California version (274
1/2" wheelbase) body as a base.
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-
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204.03
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1957
Mack C-49 DT (Avenue B and East Broadway Transit Co. No. 505)
The
"Avenue B and East Broadway Transit Co., Inc." was estabilished
in 1932 and operated former jitney routes, over former streetcar routes
of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad, the first big streetcar
failure in Manhattan. This was the last private local bus operator in
Manhattan. These lines went to NYCTA in 1980. This company favoured Mack
buses and had a number of C-49DT coaches. First two were former Mack demonstrators,
briefly operated as New Jersey Public Service M65-M66s and numbered by
Avenue B and East Broadway as 501-502 and then more buses were acquired
and formed the 500-series in the company's roster. Coaches 505 and 506
were former 102" wide Cleveland Transit System 2000-2001 series buses.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

This special Custom paint order model have all features of the Avenue
B and East Broadway Transit Co. Mack C-49 #505 but it use the slighlty
shorter California version (274 1/2" wheelbase) body as a base.
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-
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204.04
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1956
Mack C-49 DT (Montreal Transportation Commission 3300-3349 series)
The
Mack demonstrator arrived in Montreal in 1956 and the company's officials
were impressed by new bus and ordered fifty coaches from Mack, which were
delivered in July-August 1956, being numbered 3300-3349. These new buses
replaced the streetcars on the Dorchester line, while brand new CCF-Brill
CD-52 were used for St.Catherine car line replacement. In later years
the Mack buses were used on other routes and were withdrawn in 1972.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

This special Custom paint order model have all features of the Montreal
Mack C-49 but it use the slighlty shorter California version (274 1/2"
wheelbase) body as a base.
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-
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204.05
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1957
Mack C-49 DT (Cleveland Transit System 2000-2001 series)
In
December 1957 Cleveland Transit System acquired two Mack C-49DT buses
to compare with GM buses. They were numbered 2000-2001 and as they were
non-standard equipment they were sold to New York's Avenue B and East
Broadway Transit System.
Scale: 1:48
Available Now
Available through SPTC, U.S.A./Canada
Dealers

This special Custom paint order model have all features of the Cleveland
Mack C-49 but it use the slighlty shorter California version (274 1/2"
wheelbase) body as a base.
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