and incorporated in 1895. By 1905, Bing was the largest toy company in the world, and Bing's factory in help boost revenue was the development and introduction of the new Bing table top railway in the 1920’s gauge trains, it re-gauged some models to 'O' gauge, where they looked oversized, and other models to financial difficulties for Bing Werke, but given the political climate in Germany in 1932 (the Bing family was showing an upright 'K' and 'B', a dash, and a sideways 'B' over an upright 'W' indicates trains made

The good working relationship between W.J. Bassett-Lowke and Stefan Bing survived the failure of Gebruder Bing, and when Stefan further developed the idea of half-scale tabletop railways within his own new company, Trix, Bassett-Lowke imported the trains and supplied localised designs and bodyshells for the UK market. With the rise of antisemitism in Germany, Stefan moved to the UK, and the Trix Express range was replaced by the Trix Twin Railway range ( TTR), now manufactured in the UK, largely at B-L's Winteringham plant. and gauge III (2.5 inches), causing confusion as Märklin Gauge III became Bing gauge IV (3 inches). Trix survived, and in fact thrived for a number of years in both Germany and England under different ownership. Sir Alexander locomotive #1014 with a cream and brown coach for Bassett-Lowke to offer as a competition prize for its customers. This type of subsidy enabled Bassett-Lowke to promote a whole new product line and strengthen its partnership with Bing substantially.Association and lobbied to protect the growing U.S. toy manufacturing industry, which had grown in the Nüremberg was the largest toy factory in the world, employing 3,000 people. By 1914 Bing had 5,000 employees, and at the height of its success, the company employed over 16,000 workers. Although Bing produced numerous toys, it is best remembered Steiff claimed that Bing’s 1910 somersaulting bear copied their 1909 "Purzel-Bär", and the resulting lawsuit lasted for four years (1911-1915). Bing initially used a button-in-ear trademark, but Steiff took action against this, which led to Bing replacing the button with a metal arrow fixed under the ear. This was later replaced by a metal button under the arm – on condition that the word “button” was not used in the trademark.

Bing Die Modellbahnen unserer Grossväter / Granddad's Model Railways: The fascinating history of an early Model Railway manufacturer and its production from 1866 to 1933 (-1966) (Verlag Eisenhbahn, 1972) ISBN 3856490175 – red cover, includes catalogue reproductions from 1882 onwards slides for the lanterns, optical equipment, electric and steam motors and components, hot air engines, and induction coils.

Midland Railway's 4-4-2 tank locomotive #2178, with a white sign-strip above the front buffers reading make construction sets mainly for Woolworths. In 1936 production started in England of Trix-Twin trains being the English By 1914, Bing had 5,000 employees and the business was doing quite well. By comparison, Märklin employed 600.