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QUOTE: Originally posted by iguanaman3 That is a very common set from the late 40's or early 50's. Clean it up and run it around your Christmas tree. That's where it belongs. If it still doesn't do anything for you then put it on E**y and be happy to get $100 for it. It's a nice set but sometimes a trains value is not monetary. Neil
Modeling the Baltimore waterfront in HO scale
QUOTE: Originally posted by jaabat QUOTE: Originally posted by iguanaman3 That is a very common set from the late 40's or early 50's. Clean it up and run it around your Christmas tree. That's where it belongs. If it still doesn't do anything for you then put it on E**y and be happy to get $100 for it. It's a nice set but sometimes a trains value is not monetary. Neil Agreed. Earlier this year, I came across an old Lionel set at a hobby store with a 1952 2034 loco. That tired loco had seen better days, but the whole set was $20, so I bought it. I then paid $35 to get the loco tuned up. Not because I thought it was valuable as a collectable, but because it had lasted this long. Some kid had loved it once, long ago. It has a good home now and someday my kids will have it to run for their kids. Sometimes a train's value is not monetary. Jim
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