© Halling Modelle
2026-01-29
The first models for Stuttgart are available!
Many of you have already been following the models in the ‘In Production’ section of our web shop, quite a few have pre-ordered the models, and we are currently receiving regular enquiries about when the models will finally be available. Now the time has come. The first two models of the new edition Stuttgart DT8 are going on sale.
more News 2026.01 - DT8.12 and DT8.15 Der SSB Stuttgart
© HALLING Modelle
2023-07-22
The legendary Freiburg 109 is available again!
The first GT4s were delivered to Freiburg in the early 1960s. The four-axle articulated railcars based on the Stuttgart model were adapted by Maschinenfabrik Esslingen. Apart from the prominent red indicators, it was above all the equipment for one-man operation that was necessary for use in Freiburg.
more News 2023.07 - GT4 Freiburg Tw 109
© HALLING Modelle
2021-08-13
New edition of the first GT6!
The articulated railcars from DÜWAG shaped the appearance of many German cities for decades. The story began in Düsseldorf itself, where the very first GT6 were used on the Düsseldorf Rheinbahn.
more News 2021.08 - New Düsseldorf GT6!
© HALLING Modelle
2021-07-29
The first new KSW in Stuttgart since 1949!
The KSW or Kriegsstraßenbahnwagen (War Tram Car) was designed as replacement for the wagons destroyed in World War II: material-saving lightweight construction, easy to maintain, and with plenty of standing room and thus a high number of passengers. Around 700 of the mostly wooden wagons were delivered to over 20 cities, including Stuttgart, Munich and Cologne, between 1943 and 1950.
more News 2021.07 - Stuttgart War Tram 749
© HALLING Modelle
2021-07-15
The "Heidelberger" in Munich!
The MVG Museum on the Ständerstrasse site houses and maintains the characteristic combination of the 721 War Tram and the matching 1509 i-Sidecar. The railcar was built in 1944 and was last inspected in 2018.
more News 2021.07 - Munich War Tram
© HALLING Modelle
2021-07-02
NEW! The Albert coupling as a magnetic coupling!
The German Albert coupling for connecting two trams, transmits both tensile and compressive forces. Named after its inventor Karl Albert, a former director of the Krefeld tram.
more News 2021.07 - Albert coupling