Today the museum is open from 10:00 to 18:00

Map

Exhibit description

Fourth-Class Passenger Car Carrier No. 3694

In 1908, a new type of fourth-class cars was developed for the mass transportation of settlers and military personnel, which later received the unofficial name “Stolypin”. Since 1909, large-scale production has begun at a number of plants.

The fourth-class car developed in 1908 later received the unofficial name “Stolypin”.

The bodies of these cars were made of wood and featured slatted panelling, the windows and the vestibule platform grates were “of the Finnish Railways type”, and there was one toilet without a toilet bowl and laundry department for 40 passengers.

Museum Exhibit

The car was built at the South Russian Machine-Building Society Plant in Kyiv. By the late 1950s, it was in the inventory of the Lviv Railway under No. 2628, presumably having been converted into a commuter car prior to that time.

By 31st October 1961, it was converted into a boarding outfit car at the Lviv Locomotive Wagon Repair Plant, and on 8th March 1962, it was transferred to the Experimental Track Laying Machine Station No. 1 (Reshetnikovo) of the Oktyabrskaya Railway.

In 1987, the car underwent repairs and was included in the train that took part in the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the USSR railways.

In 1987, it underwent repairs on the Oktyabrskaya Railway and was included in the train that took part in the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the USSR railways. It was used in 1989 for an exhibition at the Shcherbinka Station.

Parameters

Technical
specifications

Bodywork
Wooden
Frame
Metallic
Base, mm
7 120
Body length, mm
12 030
Body width, mm
3 200
Height from floor to ceiling, mm
2 900
Type of heating
Stove
Type of illumination
Candlestick
Type of ventilation
Natural
Years of creation
1899–1900
Number of axles
2
Tare, t
17,5
Number of beds
40
Manufacturer
Yuzhno-Russkiy, Kiev

Drawings
and diagrams

History

Chronology

  1. 1908 A new type of fourth-class cars is developed for the mass transportation of settlers and military personnel.
  2. 1909 The large-scale production of cars begins at a number of plants.
  3. The late 1950s The car, which later becomes a museum exhibit, is converted into a commuter car.
  4. 31st October 1961 The car is converted into a boarding outfit car at the Lviv Locomotive Wagon Repair Plant.
  5. 8th March 1962 The car is transferred to the Experimental Track Laying Machine Station No. 1 (Reshetnikovo) of the Oktyabrskaya Railway.
  6. 1987 The car undergoes repairs and is included in the train that takes part in the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the USSR railways.
  7. 1989 The car is used for an exhibition at the Shcherbinka Station.
  8. Mid-1990s The car is brought to the museum from the passenger car storage depot at the Manushkino Station.
  9. 2017 The car is restored during repair work.