"I like my Pullman Standards & Budds in Stainless Steel flavors, thank you!"
Dan
Tom View my layout photos! http://s299.photobucket.com/albums/mm310/TWhite-014/Rio%20Grande%20Yuba%20River%20Sub One can NEVER have too many Articulateds!
QUOTE: Originally posted by psngrtrn My favorite has been is ATSF 47-48 the oil Flyer F7AB baggage car lightweight chair car HWYT Chair diner PSMC 10-3-2 sleeper Ch
Brought to you by the letters C.P.R. as well as D&H!
K1a - all the way
Larry
Conductor.
Summerset Ry.
"Stay Alert, Don't get hurt Safety First!"
QUOTE: Originally posted by AntonioFP45 Don Gibson, I teach my class with DuPont Automotive paint products. Do you happen to have the numbers of the paints that you used for your locomotive?
QUOTE: Originally posted by twhite Don Gibson: Your Daylights made me salivate all over the keyboard. FYI, yes, the 4-car daylight was pulled by an Atlantic from Sacramento to just south of Stockton (the name of the junction escapes me right now--senility is SUCH fun--) where it connected with the San Joaquin. Rode it between Sacramento and LA several times during the 'fifties, but by then the train was being pulled by Black Widow F's. Like the 4-8-2's assigned to the San Joaquins, the Atlantics were semi-painted (cab and tender) in Daylight colors, but the rest of the loco was the usual black and graphite. But you know that.
QUOTE: Originally posted by twhite Andre: Thanks for the picture, Al Phelps was a GREAT railroad photagrapher, and a good friend of my father's, they belonged to the same Masonic Lodge. Al took quite a few photos of our local hometown railroad, the Nevada County Narrow Gauge. You're right, it was Lathrop Junction, right out of Tracy, where the Daylights exchanged cars. Thanks for reminding me, like I said, Senility is such fun. If memory serves me right, the A-6's had 80" driving wheels and would scream like a banshee starting its train from Sacramento. But once they got going, the scenery would just FLY by. I'm with you, wi***hey had saved one.