Reggie bought an old boxcar and converted it to an auto parts store at his junk yard. It also is where he works on his stock car. (There really is an old wooden HO boxcar in this structure.)
Please show more repurposed railroad equipment .
GARRY
HEARTLAND DIVISION, CB&Q RR
EVERYWHERE LOST; WE HUSTLE OUR CABOOSE FOR YOU
Here you go:
A caboose track, with a repurposed caboose on the right. Please show me more repurposed railroad equipment.
The Location: Forests of the Pacific Northwest, OregonThe Year: 1948The Scale: On30The Blog: http://bvlcorr.tumblr.com
Engine track with engines...
An engine track, a caboose track, or a RIP(repair-in-place) track please.
Roger Hensley= ECI Railroad - http://madisonrails.railfan.net/eci/eci_new.html == Railroads of Madison County - http://madisonrails.railfan.net/ =
HarrisonShow me a engine track, a caboose track, or a RIP(repair-in-place) track.
B&O engines rest between assignments:
IMG_6887_fix by Edmund, on Flickr
Let's continue with Show me a engine track, a caboose track, or a RIP(repair-in-place) track.
A CN GEEP does some yard work in Plattsburgh.
Show me a engine track, a caboose track, or a RIP(repair-in-place) track.
Harrison
Homeschooler living In upstate NY a.k.a Northern NY.
Modeling the D&H in 1978.
Route of the famous "Montreal Limited"
My YouTube
GP-18 BM 1755 switching the gravel loader on my layout
Show me more switching or yard jobs
George In Midcoast Maine, 'bout halfway up the Rockland branch
N Scale Train Boy More Switching please!
More Switching please!
Well, things can change quickly here!
SeeYou190Show me a scene with only straight track, no curves, but turnouts are OK . -Kevin
The road power is bringing the caboose around the train while the yard job gets ready to break up the inbounds...(On all straight track)
IMG_7812 by Edmund, on Flickr
More yard-jobs/switching, [on straight, tangent track] please.
N Scale Train BoyMore Switching please!
.
Here is an RS3 switching tank cars on an N scale layout.
I saw this layout at a train show in Fort Myers, Florida, but it had no identification so I cannot give credit to the builder.
Show me a scene with only straight track, no curves, but turnouts are OK.
-Kevin
Living the dream.
Harrison More Switching please.
More Switching please.
As Requested! Domcol Railways 1521, an SD35 switches in Beacon, NY.
Check out the Balfour and Colucci Creek Southern Railroad, my proto-freelanced N scale model railroad, at bccsrailroad.weebly.com or on Youtube on my channel, N Scale Train Boy.
-Dennis
Some turnouts in Wallhalla.
More turnout scenes please, regards, Peter
HarrisonShow me a passing track on a single track main.
Here a freight train led by a Trainmaster waits on the passing siding for the coal drag to clear the main.
Show me any scene with a turnout.
A BN freight passes the Home Depot Office.
Show me a passing track on a single track main.
rogerhensleyMore trains and buildings please.
Here is STRATTON & GILLETE 0-4-0 number 437 moving to pick up a car from a small freight station.
More buildings of any type with a train nearby please.
Ah, trains and buildings. Here is a NYC loco passing through Westport on the ECI HO scale layout.
More trains and buildings please.
A pair of B&M diesels (3rd one out of sight) in the main line in Greenvale Junction on my layout
More trains, in, around, behind or under buildngs, please.
countsrrshow me more trains behind or in front of buildings
I hope that includes under buildings?
IMG_3259_fix_web by Edmund, on Flickr
the freight train behind McDonalds lit up with parking lights
mc d train by James COUNTS, on Flickr
gmpullmanShow me a passing siding...
In this scene a freight of BAR 40 foot boxcars waits on a siding as a CSX freight passes through. This was captured on the Scale Rails of Southwest Florida N scale layout.
Its the weekend, so I will make mine easy. Show me a train in a scene with a building.
HarrisonShow me a junction
IMG_5512 by Edmund, on Flickr
IMG_5511 by Edmund, on Flickr
Kiski Junction for short!
Show me a passing siding...
My only steamer, A New Haven 0-4-0.
Show me a junction.
countsrr Show me more anything steam related
There is that word ANYTHING again!
This is a small display of the Battle Of Gettysburg that I see from time to time at hobby events in Florida. If you look carefully, there is a steam locomotive in the back of the display.
Show me somethine else steam railroading related!
gmpullmanShow me anything steam related...
Alright, you said ANYTHING...
This is a model of a steam powered battle tank I built to represent a Black Coach in my Vampire Counts army for Warhammer Fantasy Battles.
I entered it in a Golden Daemon contest in Atlanta about ten years ago and received a commedation of achievement, but no awards. You gotta be amazing to win a Golden Daemon. I decorated the base to match the rest of the army. I should have put a lot more effort into that area and I would have scored more points.
It cannot be seen in this image, but it has a scratch built vertical walking beam two cylinder steam engine on the rear. It also had a tender, but that was taken apart to build another model.
Show me anything else steam related.
dti406Show me some more steam powered freights!
Here's a short one. Looks like the Western Union boy is at the tower, with his bicycle at the bottom of the stairs.
GTW_3734_sm by Edmund, on Flickr
Show me anything steam related...
A request for more steam powered freights.
Pennsy N1sa climbing the hill with a coal drag!
Show me some more steam powered freights!
Rick Jesionowski
Rule 1: This is my railroad.
Rule 2: I make the rules.
Rule 3: Illuminating discussion of prototype history, equipment and operating practices is always welcome, but in the event of visitor-perceived anacronisms, detail descrepancies or operating errors, consult RULE 1!
A Local Is leaving staging.
More Steam powered freights please.
Another sepia or B&W photo, please
Here is a black and white image of a local STRATTON & GILLETTE freight pulling into town.
Show me another local freight train.
Another sepia or B&W photo, please.
"One difference between pessimists and optimists is that while pessimists are more often right, optimists have far more fun."