Does everyone have fictional road names they have or have seen???
Ours has been changing, but KR&bt is the current name, after family initials. I'm still working on the logo for the cars.
Kurt
The UTAH Belt is a famous HO? railroad colors are gray and yellow and there is the Appalacia and Ohio in 2-rail O
My own personal Railroad is the BFT.......Buckeye Freight & Terminal have no rolling stock as of yet.
Railfan1 wrote:
Railfan 1 : I saw your question mark there & what he's talking about is, I believe, naming your model rairoad ! Most modelers or a good amount of them may use family members names or maybe initials from persons or places, for the name of their railroad, & even have names for their cities, maybe named after a friend or relative. Just a neat little thing to do. I named my little town, for example, after The Chief, so I call it Eagleville !!
Thanks, John
The PB&J lines. The two kids pictured are the B and the J. Yours truely is the P. The PB&J is mostly O gauge, with a little HO, some prewar, and alot of fun accessories to boot. Its a carpet train line where speed and crashes are the main purpose. Transporting giraffes. rhinos, and misc. small toys around and around in circles is its source of revenue. Long blasts on the horn, levitating balloons, and crack the whip are commonplace on the PB&J.
Doug Murphy 'We few, we happy few, we band of brothers...' Henry V.
The C&LRR Chesterfield and Lazyboy Railroad. Since it's located in our family room the bridge spans the Lazyboy (sic) recliner and the town named for it's location over our Chesterfield ...the Canuck term for a sofa.
Bruce Webster
The Norfolk 'n Waypal from Bob and Tom.
Overnight by train?
Nofork 'n Waypal.
TCA#09-63805
I've always admired the Gorre & Daphetid, Canandaigua Southern, & Delta Lines. I have shirts embroidered for our own Manchester Midland & Adirondack Railroad, though.
Rob
Yup, Model Railroader did more than one article on the Crooked Mountain lines.
My favorite fictional road was the nameless road where Spearman set all of his short stories. While you never knew the name you knew everything else about it - The West End, the Spider Water, the appaling curve at the forks of the Goose, Medicine Bend, Division Super Bucks, Roadmaster Doubleday, and, of course, the men who made them roll - Jimmy the Wind, McTerza, McGrath, Johnny Horrigan and all the rest.
CSXect wrote:Has anyone heard of or seen the Crooked Mountain lines??
There sure is lots of wonderful backwoods traction on the CML. The level of realizm is astounding in the photos I've seen of this layout. It's like a Doug Murphy form of porno!
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