SeeYou190 Please show a number "2"
Please show a number "2"
I found a #2 and a #4 but no threes
Hold the phone! I did recall a number three on my layout. C&O Business car #3 (still in operation today!)
CnO_3 by Edmund, on Flickr
Here's a #2 for good measure:
'OS' at LB Tower by NAPM Model Railroad Club, on Flickr
The Mack is #4.
Wild West Show by NAPM Model Railroad Club, on Flickr
After 24 hrs. Please show me something else painted white.
gmpullmanPlease show me something else painted white.
The Country Roads Inn (on the HO scale Country Roads sectional layout) looks quite handsome painted white.
Show me something else painted white.
-Kevin
Living the dream.
SeeYou190Show me something else painted white.
The main ice house at Lowbanks is white...
...as is the one in Dunnville, used mainly for reefer icing...
...and the smaller ones in several other towns which supply local needs for ice...
Wayne
Please show us something painted blue.
Wayne -- Something painted blue.
Canal Boat in Kingfisher Blue hence its name.
More painted blue
David
To the world you are someone. To someone you are the world
I cannot afford the luxury of a negative thought
NorthBritMore painted blue
In the 1970s, B&M painted all their locomotives blue including this old GE 44 tonner and SW-1
Show me something painted brown
George In Midcoast Maine, 'bout halfway up the Rockland branch
G PaineShow me something painted brown
TURTLE CREEK CENTRAL 40 foot boxcars are brown, with a very colorful herald.
Show me something else that is painted brown.
SeeYou190Show me something else that is painted brown. -
This Pennsylvania Railroad streamlined K4 was originally painted metallic brown:
PRR_3768 by Edmund, on Flickr
Please show me something painted to represent something shiny or metallic.
Ed: "Please show me something painted to represent something shiny or metallic. Santa Fe passenger streamlined passenger equipment was supposedly stainless steel.
More shiny things please.
Remember its your railroad
Allan
Track to the BRVRR Website: http://www.brvrr.com/
BRVRRMore shiny things please.
Shiny Pullman Superliner cars passing overhead with Amtrak locomotives posed below:
Amtrak_lineup by Edmund, on Flickr
More shiny stuff, please. Ed
Ed - More shiny stuff.
Fresh from the pant shop. Class 37 'Glencairn'
Next. Dusty, dirty, grimy.
NorthBritNext. Dusty, dirty, grimy.
This should fill the request. I photographed this tank car on the display layout in the roundhouse museum at the DURANGO AND SILVERTON narrow gauge railroad.
More dirty items please.
SeeYou190More dirty items please.
This "work-a-day" NYC box car is showing signs of hard use:
NYC_XM by Edmund, on Flickr
(an early "weathering" attempt, not since repeated)
More dirty, please.
gmpullmanMore dirty, please.
The rust on this boxcar are weathering decals made by a company that specializes in military miniatures.
This is another example of a "weathering" attempt, not since repeated.
SeeYou190More dirty, please.
While I weather most of my rolling stock and locomotives, I have only a few cars that are fairly heavily weathered. Here are a couple....
Show us some more dirt and filth please.
Wayne - More dirt & filth
Charlie Marston's Scrap Yard
More dirt & filth please.
NorthBritMore dirt & filth please.
This dilapidated little structure is in a small scene on the Atlanta Interlocking Model Railroader's modular train show layout.
More things that are dirty please.
The Baldwin switchers at the steel mill are dirty and scuzzy.
Please show more dirty and weathered items.
GARRY
HEARTLAND DIVISION, CB&Q RR
EVERYWHERE LOST; WE HUSTLE OUR CABOOSE FOR YOU
Heartland Division CB&QPlease show more dirty and weathered items.
GP-7 B&M 1715 in a simplified bicentennial scheme has been hard at work since 1976
Show me another weathered locomotive or freight car
G PaineShow me another weathered locomotive or freight car
I primed this boxcar with black and white, then gave it a light coat of boxcar red to simulate fading paint on the panels.
More weathered equipment please.
Kevin: "More weathered equipment please."
Both of these Pennsy E8s were in Atlantic Coast Line livery when they started out. I stripped, modified, painted, decaled, detailed and weathered them as you see here.
More worn and weathered equipment please.
I like your Pennsy repaints, Allan. I made a PRR E7B unit out of a Union Pacific model a while back:
PRR E7B by Edmund, on Flickr
BRVRRMore worn and weathered equipment please.
This Mohawk has a little road dust on her:
NYC_L3_3144_sm_sepia2 by Edmund, on Flickr
Another four-coupled steam locomotive, please.
Ed
gmpullmanAnother four-coupled steam locomotive, please.
I love any excuse to show a picture of my Northern.
Another steam locomotive with eight driving wheels please.
SeeYou190 Another steam locomotive with eight driving wheels please.
Here's a 2-8-0 Consolidation. On the industry track passing next to "future" houses.
Show me any steam locomotive.
Amtrak America, 1971-Present.
angelob6660 Show me any steam locomotive.
A Kirkstall & East Seacroft Railway 2.6.2 locomotive with the KF1 Railgun
Another steam locomotive.
David: "Another steam locomotive."
New York Central 'Niagara' #6008 at the head of a heavyweight consist passes by the old Redwing Flour Mill on the Black River Valley layout.
How about a small steamer, 0-4-0 for instance.
BRVRRHow about a small steamer, 0-4-0 for instance.
A friend was looking for a Pennsy A-5, and another friend happened to have one of Bowser's kits for the super-detailed version of that loco. He "donated" the kit to me, and then I built it and installed DCC, and "donated" it to the friend in need...
How's about another small locomotive?
Here is a 4-4-0 on MOW duty.
I see two trainmasters in the background. Please show me your Trainmaster(s)
Brent
"All of the world's problems are the result of the difference between how we think and how the world works."
BATMANPlease show me your Trainmaster(s)
OK, if you twist my arm...
Show me another six axle diesel locomotive.
Three SDP40Fs head an Amtrak passenger train.
Show me another trio of something.
Kevin
http://chatanuga.org/RailPage.html
http://chatanuga.org/WLMR.html