Kusan Atomic Train

The catalog number of this set is KF-110. Two olive drab versions of the locomotive were made - one with "Sylvania" on the cab sides and another without. A black locomotive variation was also produced. A video of the Atomic Train may be seen here.

Kusan catalog number KF-10. U.S. Army Sylvania Atomic Locomotive XT 2716. The machine gun turret on top of the locomotive swivels and the guns can be raised or lowered. The gun tips are very fragile and are often broken off. Two male electrical connectors protrude from the rear of the locomotive.

Kusan catalog number KF-10. U.S. Army Atomic Locomotive XT 2716. This is the variation without "Sylvania" on the cab sides. Two male electrical connectors protrude from the rear of the locomotive.

Kusan catalog number K-801. U.S. Army Atomic Reactor Car 30100. Two female electrical connectors plug into the rear of an Atomic Locomotive. As the train moves, the three red lights blink on and off to simulate fissionable material burning.

Kusan catalog number K-802. U.S. Army Atomic Cannon Car 42010. Note the intact handrails, which are often broken or missing, along the side of the cannon barrel. In the left foreground are three black "Atomic Projectiles" for the cannon. In the right foreground is a track trip which, when placed between the track ties, causes the cannon to fire while the train is in motion.

Kusan catalog number K-803. U.S. Air Force Guided Missile Car 1389. The Honest John rocket can be removed from the flatcar cradle. The rocket fins are often damaged.

Kusan trains sometimes appear where you least expect them. This Kusan U.S. Air Force Guided Missile Car display was found on the second level of the California State Railroad Museum.

Kusan catalog number K-804. U.S. Army Radar Fire Control Car 20200. The directional antenna on the caboose roof is often broken or missing.

Kusan Atomic Train - advertising flyer 1.

Kusan Atomic Train - advertising flyer 2.