Lone Wolf and Santa FeMore brick buildings please.
The GE Warehouse on my layout is brick:
GE_Warehse by Edmund, on Flickr
More brick structures, please.
Here's DPM's Bruce's Bakery.
The drapes are construction paperfolded accordian style.
More brick structures please.
Modeling the Pennsylvania Railroad in N Scale.
www.prr-nscale.blogspot.com
New World Pasta is an all brick building. New World was recently purchased by Riviana Foods, Inc.
Please Show More Brick Buildings Bob
Please Show More Brick Buildings
Bob
Don't Ever Give Up
City Building at night by James COUNTS, on Flickr
KFC by James COUNTS, on Flickr
OK, do Lego bricks count?
If not, how about these?
I like brick buildings, more please!
Mike.
My You Tube
I have some pictures to show, but imgBB has done a number on me. They asked for a password which I had forgot. Went to the password update page, entered a new password, but the Submit button would not work. contacted Customer Service days ago with no reply.
George In Midcoast Maine, 'bout halfway up the Rockland branch
superbeNew World Pasta is an all brick building. New World was recently purchased by Riviana Foods, Inc.
.
I think that is Walthers "Front Street Warehouse" I see there. I love that building. I have plans to make it into my warehouse by the waterfront.
mbinsewiOK, do Lego bricks count?
LEGO bricks always count!
mbinsewiI like brick buildings, more please!
This is a brick passenger station from the Pasco County Florida Model Railroader's modular layout.
One more time... more brick structures!
-Kevin
Living the dream.
My packing plant made from a Walthers kit is brick.
Please show more bricks.
GARRY
HEARTLAND DIVISION, CB&Q RR
EVERYWHERE LOST; WE HUSTLE OUR CABOOSE FOR YOU
Kevin said: "One more time... more brick structures."
General Industries fills a spot on the southeast corner of the layout. The name came from a local business that was destroyed by fire nearly 10-years ago. The building had been a landmark for more than 100-years.
Remember its your railroad
Allan
Track to the BRVRR Website: http://www.brvrr.com/
more brick structures please, regards, Peter
HO-Velomore brick structures please, regards, Peter
Here is a brick structure that has seen some better days.
OK, time to change it up... Show me a boxcar with a circular herald.
Kevin, here you go!
More Boxcars with a Circular Herald!
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!
More boxcars with circular heralds. Regards, Peter
HO-VeloMore boxcars with circular heralds.
OK... My turn!
I really like this one.
More circular heralds on boxcars please!
boxcar unloading by James COUNTS, on Flickr
Here is double door boxcar from Union Railroad of Oregon which of course is loaded with lumber. And yes that is a beaver on the logo.
Please show me any kind of car from a shortline.
Here you go!
More cars from a shortline.
Rick Jesionwoski
More shortline cars please, Peter
HO-VeloMore shortline cars please, Peter
Northern California and Southern Washington... Is that short enough?
I hope this is OK.
How about showing me another short line car?
SeeYou190How about showing me another short line car?
Or two?
Manufacturers Railway (owned by Anheuser-Busch) and Indiana Northeastern.
ls&i2 by Edmund, on Flickr
More Shortline Equipment, please.
The Cadiz Railroad was a short line in western KY which went out of business amd was abondoned many years ago.
Please continue with short line equipment
Not a great pic but the New Hope and Ivyland is very local to the HVBL.....
Rich.....more short lines please
Here is another double door loaded with lumber from Oregon
More please
There is no more historic shortline than The Winchester & Western.
Please Show More Short Lines Bob
Please Show More Short Lines
superbePlease Show More Short Lines
Maybe a bit of a stretch, but some interurban lines interchanged with the Class Ones... so I'm calling it a "shortline" anyway
IMG_5463_fix by Edmund, on Flickr
Show me more shortlines, please.
gmpullmanShow me more shortlines, please.
Peter: I should have said sooner, but your picture of the POVA boxcar is just fantastic. The weathering on that car is admirable and the scenery all looks perfect.
I guess since I made up all the railroads, I can decide which ones are from short lines... so... Here is a VALLEY TERMINAL RAILROAD automobile boxcar. As everyone knows, they are a short line.
This car was built from a Funaro and Camerlengo kit. When it was completed it rode way too high. It took a bit of difficult post-assembly work to make it look right.
As always, click the image for a larger view.
OK... this is working well... One more time for the Gipper... Show me another boxcar that belongs to a short line.
Here is another shortline boxcar!
Copper Range Railroad in the Upper Penisula of Michigan, one of 23 PS1 40' Boxcars they owned.
More Shortline cars please!
dti406Copper Range Railroad in the Upper Penisula of Michigan, one of 23 PS1 40' Boxcars they owned. More Shortline cars please!
OH NO! Say it isn't so! There really is a Copper Range Railroad?
What am I going to do with these now?
I hate finding out reality has found a way of sneaking into my world of nonsense.
More short line freight cars please, but none that match railroads that I have painted freight cars for thinking they were ficticious.
SeeYou190 dti406 Copper Range Railroad in the Upper Penisula of Michigan, one of 23 PS1 40' Boxcars they owned. More Shortline cars please! . OH NO! Say it isn't so! There really is a Copper Range Railroad?
dti406 Copper Range Railroad in the Upper Penisula of Michigan, one of 23 PS1 40' Boxcars they owned. More Shortline cars please!
FYI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_Range_Railroad
Here is a bulkhead flat car from Longview Portland and Northern with a load of lumber from Crooked River. My layout receives a lot of lumber from Oregon.
Please show me a flat car, preferably a bulkhead or centerbeam car.