Don't recognize the type loco, at first it looks like something from the Thomas the Engine factory.
The facebook video says it has "old controls" so I guess it isn't really a cartoon loco.
https://www.facebook.com/DominoSugarBaltimore/videos/831358810373231/UzpfSTE4OTg1NTgyNDM3MDU2NzoyMDgyMTE3OTQ1MTQ0MzM2/
Sorry for you non-facebookians, this is the only video link I could find.
Henry
COB Potomac & Northern
Shenandoah Valley
Not an exact match, but.......
Ed
Just need to add yellow strips and a sand dome.
It's certainly a similar model Plymouth. Probably modernized and upgraded over the years. The Walthers model would be a perfect starting point. I have the same one - the blue undec, because one of the local cement plants used that same blue (as the Walthers model, the Domino Sugar blue is much darker) for their plant locos. Why a blue like that when the thing would get covered in cement dust I don't know, but all I need to do is find or make a decal logo to stick on it .
--Randy
Modeling the Reading Railroad in the 1950's
Visit my web site at www.readingeastpenn.com for construction updates, DCC Info, and more.
Sweet!
Dave Nelson
Years ago I helped a friend get his Davenport switcher running.
Davenport_pl_2 by Edmund, on Flickr
Davenport_pl01 by Edmund, on Flickr
Davenport1 by Edmund, on Flickr
At one time there were several manufacturers of industrial switchers, Davenport, Porter, Whitcomb and, of course, Plymouth. GE and Ford were in the game for a while, too.
Nice story about Plymouth here:
http://americanindustrialmining.com/plymouth-locomotive-works
Cheers, Ed