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This may be the bread crumb leading to your answer Mark .http://www.ngaugemodelling.co.uk/publications.html
Mark,this site is in German, but it might help you: http://spurweite-n.de/ncontent/ndb/ndb-search.aspI searched for your road number and found nothing with that road number, the ones listed in the database are obviously newer.Edit: an new search was partly successful: for the older version the proction period is "Produktionszeitraum: 1969 - 1970" http://spurweite-n.de/ncontent/ndb/ndb-artdetails.asp?ID=453060834&DoLog=0&StrippedBez=&Sel_Mixed_Full=110+338&Suchen=Suchen&ToShow=20&MaxCount=166
Mark,are you expanding your Encyclopedia? Thomas
Mark, it is from 1965. The F7 is far more sophisticated, having a plastic shell. N-scale developed rapidly in those early years. Look out for an early Fleischmann BR50 class 2-10-0 - it started a revolution (ca. 1969): almost scale, tender drive, great details (for that time). That was the dead spell of die cast toys (like your E10) and the beginning of N-scale, as we know it (at last over here - Kato did it's own part in Japan).
Thanks, the catalog link is very helpful.I must say, the European locomotive classification system is a bit of a nightmare. It's like if American railroads called their F7's something different every few years "The class E 10 is an electric locomotive of the Deutsche Bundesbahn, introduced in 1952. It belongs to the Einheits-Elektrolokomotiven (standardised electric locomotives) program and was built for express passenger service. In 1968 the series was redesignated as class 110 (E10) and class 112 (E10.12). In 1988 the last series of class 112 locomotives were designated as class 114, and in 1991 the remaining locomotives of class 112 were designated as class 113. In 2006 38 locomotives were designated as class 115." Cheers,-Mark