Trains.com

Subscriber & Member Login

Login, or register today to interact in our online community, comment on articles, receive our newsletter, manage your account online and more!

The Saga Begins, and Ends - “Taking Down the Railroad”

26557 views
239 replies
1 rating 2 rating 3 rating 4 rating 5 rating
  • Member since
    July 2006
  • From: west coast
  • 7,664 posts
Posted by rrebell on Sunday, November 7, 2021 8:24 AM

Oh I hear you, last decade I could keep up with the 20 year olds, trying hard not to take the next step of 40 year olds, the pandemic put a  big dent in my exersise program. Last year I could only put in a 4 hr day in construction, in my defense it was super hot then, but I was working inside. Used to be able to work, on a limited basis, a 20 hour day in my 20's and a 12 hour day in heavy construction in my 50's. Damn, now I feel like I am getting old.

  • Member since
    February 2005
  • From: Vancouver Island, BC
  • 23,330 posts
Posted by selector on Sunday, November 7, 2021 2:01 PM

mobilman44

...

Well, I thought I was "invincible" until about a year ago.  My stamina went rapidly downhill, and when I got my annual physical a heart problem was found.  And of course, the bum knees kicked in again about the same time.  So for a year I've had a yard crew, and with some exceptions, have Ford deal with the vehicles.  I like to say that 2020-21 was the year "I got old".  Believe me, it was unexpected!

It took me awhile, but I've come to accepting the limitations and I've learned to enjoy what I still can do - which IMO is a lot compared to some others.

Still, the key to all this is (for me) is a like minded spouse and a lot of interests.  I've stretched my boundaries on music and old movies and literature with great results. ...

 

This sounds like a healthy, and realistic, assessment of your circumstances, and now we both understand that they are in flux...as we would now both accept must necessarily be the case over the next 10-20 years...Deo volente.  I think it's a wise man who can accept the deteriorations that age foists off on us, but still find contentment in what he/she CAN DO, and that the person struggles to continue to do that regularly to help stave off the decay and diminution that age will continue to press on us. 

There's that old saying, "Life's tough.  Then, you die."  Our bodies thrive on a little hormesis.  Hormesis elicits a little adaptation by the body and the mind.  It's a stress response, but it is necessary for keeping our vigor and potency against 'the end'.

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Friday, November 19, 2021 11:38 PM

Today I was looking at old editions of Show Me Something.

In 2019 Mobilman44 posted a lot of pictures of his layout in the Show Me Something thread. It made me kind of sad to realize the layout is gone.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Southeast Texas
  • 5,449 posts
Posted by mobilman44 on Thursday, November 25, 2021 5:27 AM

Thanks Kevin!

Taking the layout down and selling off most all the stuff was difficult, but it was all about "acceptance".

Once the layout was "done", I realized I wasn't running trains like I thought I would.  I am much more a builder than an operator, and it was getting to be more and more of a painful effort to access the center of the layout.

Anyway, after a couple of years of that I found that the ol ticker was a bit faulty (major surprise).  And among other things, that meant that I needed to stop doing yardwork - a major beloved chore. 

So I suddenly found myself accepting the situation for what it was, and not what I wanted it to be.  And the solution was pretty plain to me - remove the layout and turn the room into an "exercise" area.

It's been a year, and I've got a plethora of layout pics and a display cabinet of great locos/cars, and a terrific treadmill/tv room.  

It's odd.....I've "played with trains" since I was 7 or so, and they were a big part of my life for decades.  Now the layout is gone, but I have the memories/pics and I'm ok with that.  I certainly have other interests to keep me occupied, and that obviously is a big help.  

All said, every once in awhile an MR issue will have a transition era layout spread and I find myself glued to those pages..........

Take care all,

Mobilman44

Bill

 

 

ENJOY  !

 

Mobilman44

 

Living in southeast Texas, formerly modeling the "postwar" Santa Fe and Illinois Central 

  • Member since
    August 2013
  • 131 posts
Posted by chipset35 on Tuesday, December 14, 2021 2:00 PM

73 is still young!

But, I know how health related issues can be troublesome. I am 59 and have some of the same issues you do.

However, when it comes to life expectency I always adhered to having as much fun during ones life.

If I am going to get sick or die, my mindset is to die with my boots on, i.e. I dont give up without a fight and even though my back is killing me (duck under), from so many things, I push and keep pushing.

I respect your decision, but hope you somehow continue model railroading to some degree.

All the best.

  • Member since
    December 2016
  • 554 posts
Posted by Shock Control on Tuesday, December 14, 2021 3:36 PM

mobilman44
Thanks Kevin!

Taking the layout down and selling off most all the stuff was difficult, but it was all about "acceptance".

Once the layout was "done", I realized I wasn't running trains like I thought I would.  I am much more a builder than an operator, and it was getting to be more and more of a painful effort to access the center of the layout.

Anyway, after a couple of years of that I found that the ol ticker was a bit faulty (major surprise).  And among other things, that meant that I needed to stop doing yardwork - a major beloved chore. 

So I suddenly found myself accepting the situation for what it was, and not what I wanted it to be.  And the solution was pretty plain to me - remove the layout and turn the room into an "exercise" area.

It's been a year, and I've got a plethora of layout pics and a display cabinet of great locos/cars, and a terrific treadmill/tv room.  

It's odd.....I've "played with trains" since I was 7 or so, and they were a big part of my life for decades.  Now the layout is gone, but I have the memories/pics and I'm ok with that.  I certainly have other interests to keep me occupied, and that obviously is a big help.  

All said, every once in awhile an MR issue will have a transition era layout spread and I find myself glued to those pages..........

Take care all,

Mobilman44

Bill

Did you at least hang onto an oval of track, a transformer, a loco, and some rolling stock for when the mood hits you?

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Southeast Texas
  • 5,449 posts
Posted by mobilman44 on Wednesday, December 15, 2021 5:06 AM

In addition to the locos and a few cars in the display cabinet, I have 4 "harder" rolling stock kits, a test track, several 19-24 inch sections of code 100, and a Digitrax Zephyr - and several MR dedicated tools.

And then there is the postwar Lionel.... 10 operating locos, about 60 cars, several accessories, a plethora of track and turnouts, and a KW and LW transformer.

 

ENJOY  !

 

Mobilman44

 

Living in southeast Texas, formerly modeling the "postwar" Santa Fe and Illinois Central 

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Southeast Texas
  • 5,449 posts
Posted by mobilman44 on Friday, August 12, 2022 6:06 AM

Its been months since I posted on this thread, but realized something this week that prompted me to add.....

Man, I seriously lucked out - having sold most all my MR stuff on Ebay last year.  As I just found out (haven't listed anything for a year), the IRS 1099 base dropped from $20,000 income to $600 this year.  

I've got some unused items to sell this fall, and will make sure the return stays under the tax reporting limit.  

Still enjoying the forum, MR, CT, and gazing fondly at the display case of favorite locos and tank cars........

Hope all are well!

 

ENJOY  !

 

Mobilman44

 

Living in southeast Texas, formerly modeling the "postwar" Santa Fe and Illinois Central 

  • Member since
    September 2004
  • From: Dearborn Station
  • 24,281 posts
Posted by richhotrain on Friday, August 12, 2022 6:39 AM

mobilman44

Its been months since I posted on this thread, but realized something this week that prompted me to add.....

Man, I seriously lucked out - having sold most all my MR stuff on Ebay last year.  As I just found out (haven't listed anything for a year), the IRS 1099 base dropped from $20,000 income to $600 this year.  

I've got some unused items to sell this fall, and will make sure the return stays under the tax reporting limit.  

Still enjoying the forum, MR, CT, and gazing fondly at the display case of favorite locos and tank cars........

Hope all are well! 

This change in IRS rules for reporting income from sales beginning in 2022 has been widely discussed in two recent threads on this forum. It is not a change in the tax law. Rather, it is a change in the reporting requirements for 3rd parties such as eBay.

Even before the change in reporting requirements, taxpayers were obligated to report income from all sources regardless of amount. To the extent that such went unreported in the past, namely because no Form 1099s were issued, the IRS decided to plug this loophole.

That said, model railroaders selling used equipment on eBay were not likely to be taxed on such sales since, most likely, those sales resulted in losses, and hobby losses are not tax deductible. Sales at a profit are a whole different matter.

Rich

Alton Junction

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Friday, August 12, 2022 9:59 AM

Deleted by poster.

York1 John       

  • Member since
    December 2008
  • From: Heart of Georgia
  • 5,406 posts
Posted by Doughless on Friday, August 12, 2022 10:22 AM

richhotrain

 

 
mobilman44

Its been months since I posted on this thread, but realized something this week that prompted me to add.....

Man, I seriously lucked out - having sold most all my MR stuff on Ebay last year.  As I just found out (haven't listed anything for a year), the IRS 1099 base dropped from $20,000 income to $600 this year.  

I've got some unused items to sell this fall, and will make sure the return stays under the tax reporting limit.  

Still enjoying the forum, MR, CT, and gazing fondly at the display case of favorite locos and tank cars........

Hope all are well! 

 

 

This change in IRS rules for reporting income from sales beginning in 2022 has been widely discussed in two recent threads on this forum. It is not a change in the tax law. Rather, it is a change in the reporting requirements for 3rd parties such as eBay.

 

Even before the change in reporting requirements, taxpayers were obligated to report income from all sources regardless of amount. To the extent that such went unreported in the past, namely because no Form 1099s were issued, the IRS decided to plug this loophole.

That said, model railroaders selling used equipment on eBay were not likely to be taxed on such sales since, most likely, those sales resulted in losses, and hobby losses are not tax deductible. Sales at a profit are a whole different matter.

Rich

 

Not to derail the thread, but if OP wants to sell items on ebay using a personal account, ebay requires an individual to supply their full social security number once sales (payouts actually...which I think includes shipping), go over the $600.  Understandable, they need to be sure they are sending the 1099 to the correct person.

To avoid this you can apply to the IRS to have a separate sales business.  Use your ebay account as the name of the business.  The IRS assigns that proprietorship an Employer Identification Number (EIN).  Ebay allows you to easily change your ebay account from a personal account to a business account so that you then have to only supply the EIN, which prevents you from having to supply your personal Soc if you are concerned about ebay privacy and security systems.

At that point, I think you would need to prepare Schedule C (Proprietor's business) with your tax return.  I would show simply the net loss incurred for the year with few details.  Supply the IRS with a detailed list once (if) they asked for it. (It might be capital gains form and not Sch C....I don't know tax prep forms well enough)

But if you reported a small net income, you could/would pay tax on that income (or capital gains tax). (There may be a way to adjust the cost of your items based upon inflation, but consult your tax advisor for that)

 

- Douglas

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Southeast Texas
  • 5,449 posts
Posted by mobilman44 on Friday, August 12, 2022 1:39 PM

The purpose of my post was just to express my happiness for having sold most all my stuff before the limitation was lowered.  As I haven't sold anything for a year, I never paid attention to all the talk about it on this forum.

Also, whatever I have to sell later this year will gross less than $600 for sure.

I can't imagine trying to put together the costs of the hundreds of items I sold in the past......

ENJOY  !

 

Mobilman44

 

Living in southeast Texas, formerly modeling the "postwar" Santa Fe and Illinois Central 

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Friday, August 12, 2022 1:42 PM

If I sell some things that I bought many years ago, how can I prove a loss?  Would I need the original receipt?

York1 John       

  • Member since
    September 2004
  • From: Dearborn Station
  • 24,281 posts
Posted by richhotrain on Friday, August 12, 2022 1:53 PM

mobilman44

I can't imagine trying to put together the costs of the hundreds of items I sold in the past...... 

Yep, we all share your concern. Your recent post does highlight the issue once again, and it should remind forum members to keep records and receipts for purchases in order not to pay unnecessary taxes on sales of used items.

Speaking for myself, being somewhat anal, I do keep all of my purchase receipts and also records of these purchases on a separate spreadsheet. I would agree with you that your 2021 sales were timely in keeping one step ahead of the Grim Reaper (IRS).

Rich

Alton Junction

  • Member since
    December 2008
  • From: Heart of Georgia
  • 5,406 posts
Posted by Doughless on Friday, August 12, 2022 1:53 PM

York1

If I sell some things that I bought many years ago, how can I prove a loss?  Would I need the original receipt?

 

I know a little but about the tax law but not enough to be any sort of reliable source of information...

I think the technical answer is, yes, receipts are needed if you HAVE to prove that you did not sell something at a gain.  

But practically, the IRS is interested in cost/benefit, and them spending a lot of time going over a bunch of small potatuhzz reciepts from people who sell stuff at garage sales likely at a loss probably won't net them much revenue. 

The tax is only about 20% of the net gain.  So something that cost $8 20 years ago that you now sells for $28 produces income of $20, and revenue (tax) to the IRS of $4.  I wouldn't worry too much about being audited.

But hey, supposedly they are going to hire 87,000 new agents so you never know.

- Douglas

  • Member since
    November 2002
  • From: Colorado
  • 4,075 posts
Posted by fwright on Friday, August 12, 2022 1:59 PM

That's why the IRS is getting 87,000 additional agents - so tax "cheats" like you and me can get nailed for not having receipts and documentation from 30 years ago.

My assumption would be that you had a loss on the transaction, just because even collectible HO models don't gain value.  But I'm not from the IRS.  OTOH, when I liquidated my father's trains in 2006 I was getting $10-$12 for 3 NOS Athearn freight car kits - and I'm not sure he paid $3.33-$4 each when he bought them in the 1970s.

Of course, a tax lawyer would help you account for storage costs and maybe some other costs (moving?) to lower the basis of your "investment".  Still, our government is in reality taxing us on inflation-created capital gains.

Fred W

  • Member since
    September 2004
  • From: Dearborn Station
  • 24,281 posts
Posted by richhotrain on Friday, August 12, 2022 3:09 PM

York1

If I sell some things that I bought many years ago, how can I prove a loss?  Would I need the original receipt? 

In theory, yes. In practice, no. A brief written explanation pointing out that the sales were of used items purchased years ago. That should suffice. The IRS is after the "power sellers" who use the Internet (e.g., eBay) to conduct a business for profit.

Rich

Alton Junction

  • Member since
    September 2011
  • 6,449 posts
Posted by MidlandMike on Friday, August 12, 2022 9:51 PM

How would the IRS know that you are selling your old  items at a loss vs. selling a bunch of items picked up at an estate sale for a profit?

  • Member since
    September 2004
  • From: Dearborn Station
  • 24,281 posts
Posted by richhotrain on Saturday, August 13, 2022 7:53 AM

MidlandMike

How would the IRS know that you are selling your old  items at a loss vs. selling a bunch of items picked up at an estate sale for a profit? 

The IRS has several options:

1. The IRS can accept your tax return without objection.

2. The IRS can send you a letter asking for more detail.

3. The IRS can audit your return by mail.

4. The IRS can audit your return in person.

In the usual instance, the IRS will take you at your word. That is likely to happen except in instances where the gross sales proceeds and number of transactions are high enough to suggest a profit motive.

Using my circumtances as an example, I sold 11 used MR items on eBay for a total amount of just under $1,100. So, eBay will send me a Form 1099-K. I have records and receipts to prove that each and every item was sold for less than I paid for it. When I file my 2022 tax return next April, I will report these transactions as hobby losses, and I will never hear back from the IRS. Too few transactions and too few dollars in gross sales proceeds.

Rich

Alton Junction

  • Member since
    January 2009
  • From: Maryland
  • 12,897 posts
Posted by ATLANTIC CENTRAL on Saturday, August 13, 2022 8:54 AM

I have been self employed most of my life. Until recently, I was also a landlord for 26 years. For a time we also had money in the market.

Only once did I ever require the services of a tax/accounting professional, I have always done my own bookkeeping and taxes. I have never been audited. 

I do have serious concerns about the direction in which this country is headed, including the IRS, but that is a topic for another forum.

I am simply going to repeat my view as it applies to me. 

All my model trains were bought with "restaurant money", or "bubble gum" money, or "vacation" money.

Think about every meal you ever ate in a restaurant, every vacation you ever took, every green fee you ever paid at the golf course, every admission you ever paid to a movie, amusement park, every airline ticket you ever bought or all the gas you put in the car to travel, etc. 

Any plans to recoupe that money before for you die? I'm willing to make a small wager, that as a percentage of my income, I have spend a lot less on those kinds of things in my life time then most people.

I spent it on trains, or tinkering with the garden tractor, or the hot rod cars years ago.

And when I get done kit bashing, modifying, weathering, custom painting and lettering them, I suspect their "resale value" will be pretty low.

And honestly, I refuse to spend my time selling stuff on EBAY. I did a little of that years ago, no more.

I'm sure that all of you who have kept you models "stock" for the highest resale value are happy with your choice, but the hobby would not be fun for me in that form.

And the hobby would not be fun if I elected to worry about what happens when I leave this life.

I am now off to the layout room to work on the new ATLANTIC CENTRAL and get away from all the negativity on the internet.

And I just got an order from Walthers, passenger trucks for some more kit bashing work on the passenger fleet. For those interested Walthers is giving away some of their passenger trucks at 75% off.

Sheldon

    

jpg
  • Member since
    July 2019
  • 32 posts
Posted by jpg on Saturday, August 13, 2022 9:56 PM

You know, it's another argument for not selling anything and letting your heirs dispose of it all. When it comes to investments in stocks, I think its the case that if you have an unrealized profit (paper capital gain) in a stock and you die, the current value of that stock is used for estate tax purposes, but if there aren't any of those, your heirs inherit the stock and their basis is the current value, the value on the day you died, not what you paid for it. 

So I think the same will be true of collectibles, but I'm on thinner ground there. The current value of your models will be listed in the estate, your heirs can sell the models for that and pay no tax, and need no receipts (at most an appraisal of the current value). If your heirs choose to sell on ebay, they can get appraisals done first (a good idea anyway) and use that as their basis, and so they likely won't have any gains to be taxed.

But if you've got tens of thousands of bucks worth of stuff, consult an accountant please.

  • Member since
    August 2003
  • From: Collinwood, Ohio, USA
  • 16,367 posts
Posted by gmpullman on Saturday, August 13, 2022 10:31 PM

fwright
That's why the IRS is getting 87,000 additional agents - so tax "cheats" like you and me can get nailed for not having receipts and documentation from 30 years ago.

My understanding is that the IRS is "adding" 87,000 employees over the next ten years. Not ALL of them will be tasked with trying to hunt down tax cheats as you imply. Many of them will be computer or IT techs, accountants, telephone or "help desk" employees or any number of hundreds of other positions at the IRS.

In that same ten year period about half the present employees are expected to be retirement age or leave for other reasons so these aren't all going to be added employees.

My 2 Cents

Regards, Ed

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Sunday, August 14, 2022 12:03 AM

My understanding was that most of the new IRS employees that are not replacing outgoing employees would be either tele-assistants, or IT people tasked with making the IRS able to do for free what other companies are charging for right now.

It sounded like they are serious about making free online filings of simple returns a real thing... finally.

I hope it happens.

It irritates me no end to give an outside company 100-150 dollars to do what should be a simple online process for a typical taxpayer.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    January 2009
  • From: Maryland
  • 12,897 posts
Posted by ATLANTIC CENTRAL on Sunday, August 14, 2022 6:57 AM

SeeYou190

My understanding was that most of the new IRS employees that are not replacing outgoing employees would be either tele-assistants, or IT people tasked with making the IRS able to do for free what other companies are charging for right now.

It sounded like they are serious about making free online filings of simple returns a real thing... finally.

I hope it happens.

It irritates me no end to give an outside company 100-150 dollars to do what should be a simple online process for a typical taxpayer.

-Kevin

 

I have never paid a penny to file my tax returns and I have done it electronicly for many years now.

 

https://www.irs.gov/e-file-providers/free-file-fillable-forms

Sheldon

    

  • Member since
    September 2004
  • From: Dearborn Station
  • 24,281 posts
Posted by richhotrain on Sunday, August 14, 2022 7:33 AM

jpg

You know, it's another argument for not selling anything and letting your heirs dispose of it all. When it comes to investments in stocks, I think its the case that if you have an unrealized profit (paper capital gain) in a stock and you die, the current value of that stock is used for estate tax purposes, but if there aren't any of those, your heirs inherit the stock and their basis is the current value, the value on the day you died, not what you paid for it. 

So I think the same will be true of collectibles, but I'm on thinner ground there. The current value of your models will be listed in the estate, your heirs can sell the models for that and pay no tax, and need no receipts (at most an appraisal of the current value). If your heirs choose to sell on ebay, they can get appraisals done first (a good idea anyway) and use that as their basis, and so they likely won't have any gains to be taxed.

But if you've got tens of thousands of bucks worth of stuff, consult an accountant please. 

jpg raises an interesting issue here - - - estate tax versus income tax. Inherited assets generally receive what is known as a "step up in basis" such that inherited assets are have a tax basis going forward to the "date of death" value. This applies not only to such assets as stocks and bonds and real estate but also to hobby assets.

Generally speaking, most of us relatively poor slobs will not face federal estate tax problems because of the magnitude of available exemptions. But, the federal income tax must be considered as a separate issue and tax basis becomes the paramount issue.

Rich

Alton Junction

  • Member since
    September 2004
  • From: Dearborn Station
  • 24,281 posts
Posted by richhotrain on Sunday, August 14, 2022 7:53 AM

ATLANTIC CENTRAL

I have never paid a penny to file my tax returns and I have done it electronicly for many years now.  

Same here, but a lot depends upon the complexity of your income tax situation and the extent of your knowledge of the income tax law and regulations.

In my case, I had worked for five years as the Chief Tax Consultant in the Trust Department of a large bank and then later in my career provided Income Tax Planning as part of my financial planning practice to high income corporate executives.

To the extent that someone is conversant with the federal income tax law and regulations, the revision in reporting requirements by the IRS for third party providers such as eBay should come as no surprise. Over the years, eBay has evolved from a forum for the "little guys" selling used items to a platform for "power sellers" to operate a "for profit" business.

The change in the IRS regulation being discussed here is aimed at these power sellers, not the little guys like most of us. But that does not exclude the little guys from keeping records and receipts. Aside from any potential income tax liabilities, it always amazes me that model railroaders do not keep track of their purchases. For all of the MR-related items that I have purchased over the past 19 years, I have kept all of my receipts stuffed into an 8 1/2" x 11" brown envelope. 

Rich

Alton Junction

  • Member since
    December 2008
  • From: Heart of Georgia
  • 5,406 posts
Posted by Doughless on Sunday, August 14, 2022 9:06 AM

I misspoke above when saying the IRS would be hiring 87,000 agents.  Yes, that is a lot of agents....way too many.  Government agencies are dealing with the same kinds of personnel issues that private companies are....the baby boomers are retiring and the pool of replacement employees is simply too small. 87,000 is probably the total number of employees wanting to be hired for various reasons.

I agree with Rich.  Simply preparing a tax return that accounts for your items as "losses selling hobby items" would suffice 99.5% of us casual sellers. 

Even if some things are reported as a gain, you pay tax at the lower capital gains tax rate on a gain of probably, what, $5 to $50 if you were lucky enough. 

Remember, sales tax is paid on the total sales price.  The tax we are talking about is paid on the difference between slaes price and your cost.  In most cases, if its not a loss its only a small gain.  Its not that big of a deal to me to pay the tax, so this change in tax enforcement isn't going to change how I plan things.

- Douglas

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Southeast Texas
  • 5,449 posts
Posted by mobilman44 on Sunday, October 6, 2024 8:47 AM

Hi,

In recent months I wanted to post an update a number of times but got side tracked or just couldn't log in to the forum.  I really didn't expect to be able to log in today, but obviously I did.  

I've got a number of "update items" to mention, but I just wasn't prepared to do it right now.  So I will be back......

ENJOY !

 

 

 

ENJOY  !

 

Mobilman44

 

Living in southeast Texas, formerly modeling the "postwar" Santa Fe and Illinois Central 

  • Member since
    July 2006
  • From: west coast
  • 7,664 posts
Posted by rrebell on Monday, October 7, 2024 9:02 AM

Better hurry, this forum is not long for this world!

Subscriber & Member Login

Login, or register today to interact in our online community, comment on articles, receive our newsletter, manage your account online and more!

Users Online

There are no community member online

Search the Community

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Model Railroader Newsletter See all
Sign up for our FREE e-newsletter and get model railroad news in your inbox!