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Stern & Hafferl - Page 1
Lokalbahn
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) - Attergaubahn
Electric Railway and Lake Vessels
This page is still under
construction
All images link to larger
copies which will open in a new window/tab
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This page shows images of the Vöcklamarkt-Attersee narrow gauge
electric railway plus the excursion vessels which run on Attersee.
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Attergaubahn -
Lokalbahn Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA)
ET20 104
- later ET26 104
ET20
108 - later ET26 107
ET26 104
- ex- ET20 104
ET26
106
ET26
107 - ex- ET20 108
ET26
109 - ex- AOMC 112
ET26
110 - ex- AOMC 111
Attergaubahn Publicity
Atterseeschiffahrt
Alma 1872
- later Kammer
Attergau
1912
Attersee (1)
1870
- later Franz Ferdinand, Unterach (1)
Attersee
(2) 1965
Baron
Handel 1912
- later Handel, Heimatgau, Burgau
Burgau
1912
- ex-Baron Handel, Handel, Heimatgau
Franz
Ferdinand 1870
- ex-Attersee (1), later Unterach (1)
Handel
1912
- ex-Baron Handel, later Heimatgau,
Burgau
Heimatgau
1912
- ex-Baron Handel, Handel, later Burgau
Hochlecken
1931
Kammer 1872
- later Alma
Stadt Vöcklamarkt 1979
Unterach (1)
1870
- ex-Attersee (1), Franz Ferdinand
Unterach
(2)
Weyrigg
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To be added
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Stern & Hafferl - Page 1
Lokalbahn
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) - Attergaubahn
Electric Railway and Lake Vessels
All images link to larger
copies which will open in a new window/tab
Lokalbahn
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA)
Attergaubahn
The Lokalbahn Vöcklamarkt-Attersee, also known as the Attergaubahn, is a
metre gauge electric railway in the Austrian Salzkammergut region. It
connects the town of Attersee (on lake of the same same) with Vöcklamarkt on
the Westbahn main line between Vienna, Linz and Salzburg.
The railway was opened on 14th January 1913. It is 75.9% owned by the Stern
& Hafferl Verkehrsgesellschaft mbH, 10.5% by the Land of Oberösterreich, as
well as other investors. It is 13.4 km long and electrified with 750V DC. It
connects with boat services on Attersee run by Atterseeschiffahrt, also
owned by Stern & Hafferl. Stern & Hafferl also ran power stations and all
their railways were electrified.
Early trains were hauled by small four-wheel tram-like vehicles hauling
trailers.
Stern & Hafferl vehicles are owned by the individual companies, plus some by
Stern & Hafferl themselves. The first two digits in the numbering system
show ownership:-
20 - Stern & Hafferl
22 - Linzer Lokalbahn (LiLo) - standard gauge
23 - Gmunden-Vorchdorf (GV) - metre gauge
24 - Lambach Vorchdorf (LV) - standard gauge
25 - Lambach Haag (LH) - standard gauge
26 - Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) - metre gauge
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) ET 26 104 (previously ET 20
104) was built in 1913
by Ganz for the Pressburgerbahn. It was regauged when acquired in 1941. It is now
part of the museum fleet used on vintage
train services.
Stern & Hafferl advertising
images of ET26.104
Photo: ©Stern & Hafferl
ET26.104 was in the shed on my
1989 visit
Photo: ©1989 Ian Boyle
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) units ET 26 106 and ET 26
107 (previously ET 20 108) were both built by Düwag in 1936 as Rheinbahn 118
and 119. (Rheinbahn 109 and 110 were also bought and used on
Gmunden-Vorchdorf). Having travelling on these fine trams in 1974 it was a
real pleasure to see them still in regular service in 1989. Both cars are
now preserved in Germany.
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee ET26.106 in
1974 at the delightful lakeside Attersee terminus
Photo: ©1974 Ian Boyle
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee ET26.106 -
not in an accessible position in 1989
Photo: ©1989 Ian Boyle
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) units ET 26 106 and ET 26
107 (previously ET 20 108) were both built by Düwag in 1936 as Rheinbahn 118
and 119. (Rheinbahn 109 and 110 were also bought and used on
Gmunden-Vorchdorf). Having travelling on these fine trams in 1974 it was a
real pleasure to see them still in regular service in 1989. Both cars are
now preserved in Germany.
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee ET26.107 at
Attersee
Photo: ©1989 Ian Boyle
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee ET26.107 at
Vöcklamarkt
Standard gauge ÖBB tracks in the background
Photo: ©1989 Ian Boyle
VA ET 26 109 -
St Georgen im Attergau
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) units ET 26 109 and ET 26
110 were both built in 1949 by Schweizerische Waggons und Aufzugefabrik AG
(SWS) for use on the Swiss Sernftalbahn, moving in 1969 to the
Aigle-Ollon-Monthey-Champéry (AOMC). They came to Stern & Hafferl in 1985. ET 26
109 is named St Georgen am Attergau. Its AOMC number was BDe 4/4
112.
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee ET26.109
Photo: ©1989 Ian Boyle
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee (VA) units ET 26 109 and ET 26
110 were both built in 1949 by Schweizerische Waggons und Aufzugefabrik AG
(SWS) for use on the Swiss Sernftalbahn, moving in 1969 to the
Aigle-Ollon-Monthey-Champéry (AOMC). They came to Stern & Hafferl in 1985. ET 26
110 is named Attersee. Its AOMC number was BDe 4/4 111.
Vöcklamarkt-Attersee ET26.110
Photo: ©1989 Ian Boyle
Attersee (2) (1870-1900)
Franz Ferdinand
(1900-1947)
Unterach
(1947-1978)
Attersee was built in 1870 by Ignaz Mayer
Werft in Linz. Her 120hp vertical oscillating engines were supplied by Escher Wyss & Co, Zurich.
She was 37.6m long and could carry 258 passengers, increased to 270 when
dieselised in 1954. She was renamed Franz Ferdinand
in 1900 and Unterach in 1947. Unterach was modernised in
1971/72, but withdrawn in 1978 and moored in the middle of the lake. She
sank in the following year.
Postcards of diesel steamer
vessel
Unterach
on Attersee with original diesel funnel
Postcards of diesel steamer
vessel
Unterach
after 1971/72 modernisation with raked funnel.
My only image of
Unterach
from a visit in 1974.
Photo: ©1974 Ian Boyle
Kammer
(1872-1887)
Alma
(1887-1920)
Kammer was built in 1872 by Ignaz Mayer
Werft in Linz. Her 120hp engines were supplied by Escher Wyss & Co, Zurich.
She was 39.5m long and could carry 238 passengers. She was renamed Alma
in 1887 and was out of use by 1920.
Postcards of paddle steamer
Alma
on Attersee
Baron Handel - Handel - Heimatgau -
Burgau
Built as an electric boat with just 18hp giving a speed of 13.5 km/hr, but
rebuilt as a 135hp motor boat in 1958, with a speed of 22km/hr. 110
passengers
Postcard of Baron Handel
on Attersee
Postcard of Burgau,
ex-Baron Handel
on Attersee, with Unterach (1) moored at the buoy as on my visit
Sister to
Baron Handel
and also built as an electric boat with just 18hp giving a speed of 13.5
km/hr, but rebuilt as a 135hp motor boat in 1949, with a speed of 22km/hr.
110 passengers
Postcard of Attergau
on Attersee
Hochlecken was built by Thomas Kellerer on Tegernsee (Bavaria) in
1931. She was bought for use on Attersee in 1977.
Postcard of Hochlecken
on Attersee
Attersee (2)
Built 1965 - Attersee from 1974
Attersee (2) was built in Bonn in 1965 as the Westfalen. It
was 21.9m long and carried 190 passengers. A 180hp Daimler-Benz diesel gave
a speed of 10km/hr. Westfalen operated on the Rhine and Danube
until 1974 when it was purchased by Stern & Hafferl and renamed Attersee
(2).
Postcards of Attersee (2)
on Attersee
Attersee (2)
at Attersee
Photo: ©1991 Ian Boyle
Sister to
Baron Handel
and also built as an electric boat with just 18hp giving a speed of 13.5
km/hr, but rebuilt as a 135hp motor boat in 1949, with a speed of 22km/hr.
110 passengers
Postcards of Unterach (2)
on Attersee
Official Atterseeschiffahrt
images of Unterach (2)
on Attersee
Unterach (2)
at Attersee
Photo: ©1991 Ian Boyle
Postcards of Stadt Vöcklamarkt
on Attersee
Stadt Vöcklamarkt
at Attersee
Photo: ©1991 Ian Boyle
Official Atterseeschiffahrt
images of Stadt Vöcklamarkt
on Attersee in latest colours
Photo: ©Stern & Hafferl
Weyrigg
at Attersee
Photo: ©1991 Ian Boyle
Atterseeschiffahrt
Publicity