JUST stick a caboose on the end!!!!

[tomwatkins]

I like cabeeses! My freights won't leave home without one.
Have Fun,
Tom Watkins

[Anonymous]

yea a caboose defines a train, I'm tired of seeing the red flags myself.

[Anonymous]

Love'm, wouldn't leave the yard without one! Like building wood kits of them or slam bashing one from a plastic kit. Northern Pacific, really terrific.

[bogp40]

I really enjoy modeling cabooses, I tend to model in trends. I'm about to go on my caboose kick again w/ B&O wagontops in resin from the BOHS company store. Never worked with resin before- any suggestions before I begin.
Bob K.

[twhite]

Cabeese!!! And MORE cabeese!!! Actually, I'm safe, since I model the WWII-Korean War era, so if I don't have a caboose on the end of the train, it's either A: A passenger, or: B: It's gotten uncoupled and unbeknownst to me, is rolling back down the grade toward the yard.

[FThunder11]

I've seen a bunch of trains, and I never see the red light on the end.

[Jetrock]

Cabeese are just fun. The only trains on my layout that will not have a caboose are those served by electric box motors--the crew ride in the box motor!

[railman]

while I'll let the long winded argue the cost-benefits, the union rules, the changing dynamics, blah blah blah, I'll second your motion and say yeah, cabooses rule! They will forever roam on MY railroad, no matter the operating date!

[Anonymous]

[:p] I dont know about you but i think a train just aint a train without a good old caboose on it, its so booring seeing a train these days with a blinking red light at the end, i mean whats up with that, i totally think that cabooses make the train, and i know that u wont see a train running on my layout without a caboose, what are your opinions, are ya for em, or against them????[?]