Train 4.5V

LEGO® Goods Wagon

Goods Wagon 124-1 belongs to the 4.5V train range from LEGO® and came out in 1969. With just 56 pieces it is one of the smallest vehicles in the line and a neat example of early train building.

Set number
124
Year
1969
Pieces
56
Minifigures
0
Theme
4.5V
Different parts
16
What can I build with it?

Parts list 16

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Description

The wagon behind the loco

A goods wagon is the workhorse of the railway, and this model shows it with very little effort. The structure is open and plain, with the loading bed at the centre. That suits the idea that you decide for yourself what is being carried. There are no figures, only the wagon. It can be coupled to a locomotive and tender or to other wagons from the range, which makes the train longer. Several such wagons in a row already form a proper goods train, the kind you know from the line.

Blue breaks the pattern

While many early train sets are dominated by red and black, blue takes the lead here, supported by light grey, red and black. That makes the wagon stand out in a rake of vehicles. Only 16 different part types are in the set, so the parts list is short. Even so the shapes are versatile: plates, basic bricks and wheel parts that many other vehicles also need, and that are therefore worth keeping.

Small, quick and expandable

The build takes only a few minutes, which makes the set a good choice for anyone wanting a first look at the range. For collectors the wagon extends a train sensibly without needing much space. If you rebuild it, you can load the bed with bricks of your own or raise the sides. Even with only 56 pieces there is enough room to reshape the model to your own taste and develop it further. A wagon loaded with crates, coal or sand looks livelier at once.

Parts list and ideas

This page shows all 16 part types with their quantities, so you can see straight away what a rebuild would lack. The “What can I build?” tool also reveals which other sets your own bricks could form. Blue and grey basics are equally handy for vehicles, warehouses and halls, and wheels or plates find a new purpose in many other models too. Anyone collecting wagons also gets a feel for how the range was put together.

FAQ

How many pieces are in the goods wagon?
The set has 56 pieces in 16 different part types and no minifigures.
Which range is it part of?
It belongs to the 4.5V train range from LEGO® and dates from 1969.
What colours does it have?
The main colours are blue, light grey, red and black.

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