Originally posted by BigNumber99 i emailed the buyer and let him know he was ripped off [/quote I might be mistaken here, but if you are an ebay member and you contacted the buyer and tried to persuade him not to buy you are interfering with an auction and ebay could kick you off for that. I don't think it matters if the seller is honest or not. Since the auction apparently had ended I am not sure what the rules are but be sure of what you do before you act. There are legalities involved here although not probable for this amount of money. All Lionel all the time. Okiechoochoo Reply Anonymous Member sinceApril 2003 305,205 posts Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, August 10, 2005 8:15 PM thanks... tho im not worried about it... i could care less what big brother EBAy has to say if i think someone is getting ripped off, ill let them know.... im not gonna just stick my head in the sand.... power to the little guy!! there are too many scumbags selling on that site and ebay seemingly does nothing untill many complain.... Reply Edit Anonymous Member sinceApril 2003 305,205 posts Posted by Anonymous on Thursday, August 11, 2005 10:09 AM QUOTE: Originally posted by choochin3 Thanks Sask, I sure wi***here were more info on TN and other Japanese toy trains. In the past year I have been getting more interested in trains made in Japan. To answer your question,the rear coupler is part of the rear truck,and the caboose is lettered B O. If you have anymore info on these trains like when they were made , etc..... let me know. Thanks, Carl T. ps, My diesel also has the horn contact under the fuel tank also.(I was wondering what that was for) It's great to finally meet somene else who is into Japanese toy trains! I love them and am absolutely fascinated by them. The lack of information out there about them heightens their appeal to me and has lead me on a quest to find out absolutely everything I can about them. I have train sets by manufacturers besides TN, such as Masudaya (Modern Toys), Yonezawa, Haji, Alps, Plaything and Dakin in various gauges. Please e-mail me. I'd love to talk with you about this stuff. By the way, my TN Santa Fe set is the same as yours. My New Haven F7 set, however, is different. The trucks are different on the engine and the coupling is screwed directly to the body, the caboose has an "&" and there is no whistle contact on the bottom. I still don't know why it was on the Santa Fe because they didn't include the special track or the whistling station in that set. The station made a steam whistle sound, anyway. Reply Edit lionelsoni Member sinceDecember 2001 From: Austin, TX 10,096 posts Posted by lionelsoni on Thursday, August 11, 2005 11:54 AM I had a Japanese train set when I lived there in 1952. It was a dark-blue 3-rail AC O-gauge tinplate MU train. The track was tubular, but with a triangular rail head. I remember that the motor was very noisy. All I have left are a couple of trucks, with brass wheels and axles, and the pantograph, which I mounted on my Lionel 253 to replace the cheap replacement that was on it when I bought it in Prague. I once saw the identical pantograph for sale on Ebay. Bob Nelson Reply Join our Community! Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account. Login » Register » Search the Community FREE EMAIL NEWSLETTER Get the Classic Toy Trains newsletter delivered to your inbox twice a month SIGN UP More great sites from Kalmbach Media Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy
All Lionel all the time.
Okiechoochoo
QUOTE: Originally posted by choochin3 Thanks Sask, I sure wi***here were more info on TN and other Japanese toy trains. In the past year I have been getting more interested in trains made in Japan. To answer your question,the rear coupler is part of the rear truck,and the caboose is lettered B O. If you have anymore info on these trains like when they were made , etc..... let me know. Thanks, Carl T. ps, My diesel also has the horn contact under the fuel tank also.(I was wondering what that was for)
Bob Nelson
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