Ringo58More steamers please
A bevy of PRR 2-10-0 I1sa at the ready:
PRR_I1x4c by Edmund, on Flickr
More steam of any description, please.
Heres a black steamer! 2-8-0 waiting for paint on the tender and SOO line decals
More steamers please
SeeYou190 BATMAN How about a red steamer? The STRATTON AND GILLETTE has one red steam locomotive. Show me a steam engine in good old basic black. -Kevin
BATMAN How about a red steamer?
The STRATTON AND GILLETTE has one red steam locomotive.
Show me a steam engine in good old basic black.
-Kevin
What's the wheel arrangement here? No rod between the center and rear driver? HUH?
oldline1
A warehouse (or two, or--)
Next - Something you have made for the layout.
David
To the world you are someone. To someone you are the world
I cannot afford the luxury of a negative thought
3 trucks at the Sheepscott Transfer & Storage loading dock on my layout
Show me a warehouse
George In Midcoast Maine, 'bout halfway up the Rockland branch
SeeYou190Show me anything with rubber tires.
A couple of fork lift operators take a short break after loading that nice box car:
S&G_Service by Edmund, on Flickr
More rubber-tired anything, please.
HO-VeloShow me more motorcycles please.
Getting close to 24 hours. Not many motorcycles it seems.
The only picture I have with motorcycles is this one I have shared before. This scene is on Mr Muffin's Lionel Layout in Atlanta, Indiana.
Show me anything with rubber tires.
Living the dream.
Can't resist, Z is for Zundapp. Show me more motorcycles please. Peter
Y is for YZ hard seat passenger car, the car behind the JS class stock car.
Last but not least, is Z!
"No one realizes how beautiful it is to travel until he comes home and rests his head on his old, familiar pillow." -Lin Yutang
-
gmpullmanUm, I think a V might be next in line?
You know, there was a time when I actually did know the alphabet. I guess that is one of those pieces of information I know longer consider important. I wonder what else I have forgotten.
N Scale Train BoyShow me an X if you can!
All privately owned tank cars have an "X", like this one for HOGTOWN PHENYL ESTER, HPEX.
Show me a "Y".
gmpullman So a W should be next?
So a W should be next?
Check out the Balfour and Colucci Creek Southern Railroad, my proto-freelanced N scale model railroad, at bccsrailroad.weebly.com or on Youtube on my channel, N Scale Train Boy.
-Dennis
SeeYou190Show me your "R"!
Um, I think a V might be next in line?
How about an Amtrak, former ACL, C&O, 10-6 sleeper, Volusia County?
Amtrak_10-6 by Edmund, on Flickr
SpaceMouseGimme a U
We all know "U" stands for USRA!
Show me your "V"!
A view of "Train City" named by my then 7-yr-old son.
Gimme a U
Chip
Building the Rock Ridge Railroad with the slowest construction crew west of the Pecos.
SeeYou190 Show me an "S" now... -Kevin
Show me an "S" now...
How about a good ol' SOO line!
Now on to T
dti406How about an "R"
R...
South "R"ickmort!
gmpullman Who has a Q?
Who has a Q?
Chicago Great Western PS1 40' Boxcar equipped with a Spartan Quick Loader loading system.
How about an "R"
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!
SeeYou190Show me the letter P.
That was a toss-up between PULLMAN and —
Pennsylvania:
PRR_P5a_BLI2 by Edmund, on Flickr
Pennsy won.
NorthBritO is next.
O can be fulfilled by the OMAHA WESTERN, the ficticious railroad that has had more decals printed for it than any other!
Show me the letter P.
N = North British Railway
O is next.
gmpullmanMoving on to the big M
I think the MIDLAND ROAD is a good use of the letter M.
Show me the letter "N" please.
SeeYou190Show me the "L" please.
Union Carbide's Linde covered hopper:
UCOX_205-Covered Hopper by Edmund, on Flickr
Moving on to the big M
BATMANOkay for a K.
I have the K taken care of:
Show me the "L" please.
J is for joiner, isn't she a beauty!?
Okay for a K.
Brent
"All of the world's problems are the result of the difference between how we think and how the world works."
dti406How about and "I".
I have a "foreign" coach in Union Station from the Illinois Central:
I-C_coach2 by Edmund, on Flickr
We can now move on to J
N Scale Train Boy Up next... give me an H! -Dennis
Hartford & Slocumb IPD Boxcar.
How about and "I".
SeeYou190 Come on.... Show Me A "G"! -Kevin
Come on.... Show Me A "G"!
SeeYou190 Yes, floor-to-height scenery is not very common. It looks great in photographs, but adds all kinds of problems without much in the way of model railroad improvement. It is difficult to access structure/wiring behind it, it is easily prone to damage, there is no where to mount controls, and you are limited to one kind of scenery (rocky cliff) that does not appeal to everyone. -Kevin
Yes, floor-to-height scenery is not very common. It looks great in photographs, but adds all kinds of problems without much in the way of model railroad improvement.
It is difficult to access structure/wiring behind it, it is easily prone to damage, there is no where to mount controls, and you are limited to one kind of scenery (rocky cliff) that does not appeal to everyone.
Shows you what magazines and books I have read.
G is next
NorthBritOh dear. It appears to be a difficult request. How about any picture your choice.
NorthBritF is next.
The FIREWATER AND KICKING HORSE:
E = Engines
F is next.