[1] As of 2007[update] three variants of the Babelsberg LKM Ns2f [de], along with tipper and flat wagons, were being manufactured by Technomodell, plus left-and-right-hand points, and flexi-track using 2.1 mm-high (0.083 in) rail.

[6] H0f track and locomotives made by the German company Busch include a central magnetic strip hidden between the rails for greater adhesion.

The set came with 145-millimetre (5.7 in) radius Z scale track with 1:220 sleepers, and a separate rectangular metal base plate underlay for magnetic adhesion.

[12] At the 2016 Nuremberg International Toy Fair, an unpowered Lanz traktor model accompanied by a motorised goods van were shown, along with a Decauville Type 3 steam locomotive.

[14] The separate firm Modellbau Luft started to make alternative locomotive and "ghost wagon" housings for mounting on the Busch Feldbahn chassis.