Darn. I wanted a much more fun explanation than that.
.
-Kevin
Living the dream.
The owner of JL Initiatives replied to a followup e-mail: "I just used the word ("jamboree") to mean a collection of trackside sheds."
Mystery solved.
Kerry
SeeYou190Maybe it includes a dance floor, a couple of banjo pickers, and some dancers.
There theoretically would be dancers. Gandy dancers!
Dave
I'm just a dude with a bad back having a lot of fun with model trains, and finally building a layout!
SeeYou190 I would have never used the word "jamboree" to describe that kit. . Maybe it includes a dance floor, a couple of banjo pickers, and some dancers. . -Kevin .
I would have never used the word "jamboree" to describe that kit.
Maybe it includes a dance floor, a couple of banjo pickers, and some dancers.
Or perhaps even the National Boy Scout Jamboree!
Uncle_Bob Maybe it's just marketing. There are some trackside items in the box, and they have to call them something, so maybe they thought "jamboree" would get your attention and cause you to buy it. Just a thought.
Maybe it's just marketing. There are some trackside items in the box, and they have to call them something, so maybe they thought "jamboree" would get your attention and cause you to buy it. Just a thought.
What does the term "jamboree" mean in the context of the structure in this link? My prototype railroad dictionary does not include it.
https://www.modeltrainstuff.com/jl-innovative-design-ho-231-trackside-jamboree-kit/
Thanks.