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!

Jeffreys Trackside Diner November 2021 Locked

24421 views
376 replies
1 rating 2 rating 3 rating 4 rating 5 rating
  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Thursday, November 18, 2021 8:22 AM

Good morning to everyone.

I slept very soundly last night. I feel great this morning.

The countertops in the closets will be installed today. That is awesome! Once those are in it is just them matter of simple shelving and the closets will be done!

YAY!

Geting closer... getting closer.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    October 2020
  • 3,604 posts
Posted by NorthBrit on Thursday, November 18, 2021 3:54 AM

Good morning Diners.  Tea and toast please,  Janie.

An appointment with the Doctor this morning.   Hopefully all will be well.  In the train room later.

 

Located near Poland's border, the remains of the complete WW2 Reichsbahn fleet that survived the war are rusting away on an old and forgotten train station. Some of them survived in an amazing condition in a locomotive shed while others are exposed to the elements. The steam trains are mostly belonging to the so-called Baureihe 52 and 50 (the so-called Kriegslokomotiven) because they were built in large numbers during the war in a standardized production process in several plants in Europe. Over 7000 were built and were used until the 1980s.

 

 

David

To the world you are someone.    To someone you are the world

I cannot afford the luxury of a negative thought

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Thursday, November 18, 2021 12:11 AM

gmpullman
Eight hours and nobody came in for dinner?

I was working... I ended up being late for dinner.

The World Is A Beautiful Place.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 9:23 PM

I'm not sure this will post correctly, but I'll try it.  It's a video on a club's Facebook page.  I don't have Facebook, but I copied it from their public site.

This is a fairly long train of military equipment going through Hastings, Nebraska, about six years ago:

 

Edit:  Nope, it didn't post.  I'll try just the link:

 

https://www.facebook.com/TCMRA/videos/845742218796538/

 

That seems to work.  Kind of interesting.

Edit #2:  It seemed to work the first time.  Now when I try it, it says I have to sign into Facebood to view it.  Since I don't have Facebook, I'm out of luck.

For those of you with Facebook, you might be able to view it.

York1 John       

  • Member since
    August 2003
  • From: Collinwood, Ohio, USA
  • 16,367 posts
Posted by gmpullman on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 9:11 PM

Eight hours and nobody came in for dinner?

I saw that Brent posted a youtube video so I'm guessing he didn't get washed away!


Not really War related but I came across this sharp looking Western Maryland train, pike-sized, too!

 Western_Maryland_209 by Edmund, on Flickr

Looks like the fireman has everything under control and the RPO clerk has some time to catch some breeze!

Regards, Ed

 

  • Member since
    August 2007
  • 2,123 posts
Posted by CNCharlie on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 12:35 PM

Good Morning,

A blustery day here with light snow and strong winds. I'm not going anywhere except to put out seed for the birds and squirrels. We have a cat bird hanging around. He should have headed south a long time ago.

There has been major flooding and evacuations in the area where I think Brent lives. He may be on higher ground though as he mentions the forest behind his house and the flooding has been in flat agricultural land. Vancouver is completely cut off from the east. I expect there will be shortages all across Canada as imported goods go through the Port of Vancouver.

Dave, A break from modeling is often a good thing. It makes it more exciting when you get back to it.  I haven't built anything for a couple of years but do run trains on occasion. On my N scale layout I'm going in reverse and have thought about tearing it down completely but it isn't in the way and I lke looking at it when I'm in the furnace room/workshop.

CN Charlie

  • Member since
    August 2003
  • From: Collinwood, Ohio, USA
  • 16,367 posts
Posted by gmpullman on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 10:29 AM

York1
I assume these are coming from Illinois, but I'm not sure. 

Wichita, Kansas, to Renton, Wa.

Sometimes they try to takeoff before getting their wings!

    

 

(This isn't the original video I posted. It wouldn't work for some reason)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0LQKpi-XVIA

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fb3OnI4bGC0

 

Well, it looks like YouTube imbeds just aren't working today. Somebody put a nickel in the coin slot please.

Regards, Ed

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 10:23 AM

Good morning.  Bacon, eggs, ...

It's cold, windy, and getting colder.  Yesterday, I picked up leaves.  Today's wind brought the entire neighborhood's leaves and put them on my lawn.

Today I'm not working on the layout.  I'm going to try to straighten up and clean all the railroad stuff in the closet.  It's become kind of a Fibber McGee closet every time I open the door.

The BNSF tracks through our town are on the coal line, and we see coal trains almost all the time.   However, once a while, we see this coming through.  I assume these are coming from Illinois, but I'm not sure.  They were heading west -- maybe Seattle?

York1 John       

  • Member since
    August 2003
  • From: Collinwood, Ohio, USA
  • 16,367 posts
Posted by gmpullman on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 10:04 AM

SeeYou190
I spoke to my daughter in Seattle late last night. She said the storms have been pretty bad up there,

 

I hope Brent checks in soon.


 Victory_Special by Edmund, on Flickr

 Photograph shows the Long Island Railroad "Victory Special", organized by the women of the Long Island Food Reserve Battalion during World War I. 

 

Regards, Ed

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 7:29 AM

Good morning to all. I ordered a big Banana Nut Muffin from Chloe. That will hit the spot when she gets back with it.

I spoke to my daughter in Seattle late last night. She said the storms have been pretty bad up there, but nothing like the hurricanes she grew up with. They call it an Atmospheric River, which is a term I am not familiar with.

She and her husband are hunkered down in their new house. They are working from home and have plenty of food. I am glad they don't need to be out right now.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    February 2015
  • From: Ludington, MI
  • 1,862 posts
Posted by Water Level Route on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 6:23 AM

Good Morning Gentlemen.  Flo, a large coffee and a couple aspirin please.  Woke up with a headache today.  A quick check of the weather history confirmed my suspicion.  A quick change in atmospheric pressure=a headache for me every time.  Oh well.  It is what it is.

Took my daughter back to the surgeon last night for another visit.  She is healing well.  The doctor said the site looks great!  Another visit in two more weeks.  I'm hoping we will be done with having to repack it twice a day by then.  Fingers crossed.

Looks like the next great shortage is beginning.  Tires are becoming a scarce commodity.  I really want new tires for my truck as they are close to needing replacement and I've hated them since the day I bought my truck.  They are only okay on dry pavement and horrible on any other surface or condition.  Had picked out what I wanted after much research only to find the tires backordered until 11/1. (This was back in late September)  No problem.  Nov 1 rolls around and the tires are now on back order until 12/15, only to change to 12/31 days later.  Great.  Recalling my second choice, I look that up.  Out everywhere, but due in 11/15.  Okay.  11/15 rolls around, now showing on back order until 2/28/22!  So I start looking again.  Loads of stuff showing on backorder right now.  I did find an acceptable third choice that appears available.  Calling around later today.  Wish me luck!

Cheers!

Mike

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 12:13 AM

Good evening everybody.

Just checking in before I hit the rack.

The World Is A Beautiful Place.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 8:33 PM

Henry, I hope you feel better before the visitors start arriving.  Visitors are nice, but I always think two or three days is enough.

I felt ill the day after the booster, but that only lasted a day.

York1 John       

  • Member since
    December 2015
  • From: Shenandoah Valley
  • 9,094 posts
Posted by BigDaddy on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 8:04 PM

Glad people liked the story.   I had my booster on Friday.  My inoperable rotator cuff tear has been bothering me more and more.  Since the shot, by deltoid muscle feels like it in constant spasm.  I can't see my doc until Saturday.


We are having a stream of guest starting this weekend and going beyond Thanksgiving.  My son and finance, a friend since residency and my wife's sisters.  We are not usually big entertainers, so it will be interesting.

Henry

COB Potomac & Northern

Shenandoah Valley

  • Member since
    July 2006
  • From: Bradford, Ontario
  • 15,797 posts
Posted by hon30critter on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 6:15 PM

CNCharlie
Dave, any progress on your rotissere layout? I can't seem to find the thread. 

Hi CNCharlie,

The simple answer is "Nope". The thread has dropped to page two in the 'Layouts..." forum.

I have decided to take a break from modeling, and I'm not sure how long it will last. Dianne and I have had a rough couple of weeks. The son of a close friend of Dianne's was shot in the back and killed at the end of October. He was just out for a walk. We believe he was the random victim of a gang initiation. He had never been involved in any gang activities. He leaves behind a four year old daughter. Then, last Wednesday one of Dianne's nephews committed suicide. He leaves behind a two year old and a four year old.

As some of you are aware, we lost our eldest son at the age of 18 so this is hitting a bit close to home. However, you don't need to worry about us. We are made of strong stuff. We will get through it.

I hope Brent and his family are okay. The damage in BC is unprecedented. Apparently they are having some communications problems in addition to the other horrendous issues.

Take care,

Dave

 

I'm just a dude with a bad back having a lot of fun with model trains, and finally building a layout!

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 5:00 PM

Charlie, I've heard that Brent's area is getting a lot of rain.  Hope he avoids any of the issues.

I was just out at our Interstate picking up some fast food for supper tonight.  I didn't have a phone with me to take a picture, but the McDonalds has a huge sign out front.  It says they are offering a $500 hiring bonus.  I also know they are paying $15.00 an hour.

That's quite an amazing amount for high school kids who are willing to work part time.

York1 John       

  • Member since
    August 2007
  • 2,123 posts
Posted by CNCharlie on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 4:51 PM

Good Afternoon,

A warm day here, +2C but cloudy. At least we didn't get the forecasted showers.

I hope Brent is ok. Major rain and flooding out his way. Highways washed out as is the rail line of CN/CP in the Frazer Canyon. Big news up here but didn't rate a mention on CNN or NY Times. 

Dave, any progress on your rotissere layout? I can't seem to find the thread. 

No news much here. We expect another quiet Christmas as we aren't comfortable meeting with family and friends. There are far too many cases among fully vaccinated people for my liking. 

Have a nice evening,

CN Charlie

  • Member since
    December 2004
  • From: Finger Lakes
  • 10,198 posts
Posted by howmus on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 12:07 PM

Afternoon folks!

David, I believe the UK Scout Law is basically the same as over here.  I hope there will be some consequences for the young lady for not caring and not being Trustworthy! The updated version in the USA (for both Boys and Girls) starts with:

"TRUSTWORTHY
Scouts tell the truth and keep their promises. Honesty is part of their code of conduct. People can depend on them."

Ray Seneca Lake, Ontario, and Western R.R. (S.L.O.&W.) in HO

We'll get there sooner or later! 

  • Member since
    November 2006
  • From: NW Pa Snow-belt.
  • 2,216 posts
Posted by ricktrains4824 on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 11:16 AM

Good morning (as I type anyways) all.

David (NorthBrit) - I totally get the anger. My opinion, anyone who is brazen enough to willingly expose others during this pandemic should be held criminally responsible.

Ed - Like you, I don't mingle with many folks right now. And anywhere I go, be it grocery run, chiropractors later today, or anywhere else, I always wear a mask, at minimum 3 layers. Our county has several schools shut down this week, and that of course made the news. The very next news story? A local VFD doing a fundraiser with a "purse bingo", with a packed full social hall with zero masks to be seen. Bang Head

I have been stopped by people before to "inform me" Confused that masks are no longer required. My usual answer is "I know. I'm choosing to wear it, which is perfectly legal, and within my constitutional rights to do." One time, before I could respond, someone who knows me who was there did for me, by stating, quite boldly, "He's got asthma, making him high risk. If you have a problem with him wearing that mask you deal with me, got it?" Laugh 

Dave (HOn30) - Thanks for answering the question on the chip led. That was my first thought, but then I second guessed myself, and figured I best ask before attempting it and making things worse. So I will break out the soldering station I have, place my smallest tip on it, and see if I can simply correct the issue with a hot temp quick in and back out. Thanks! 

Hello to those I haven't mentioned, hope all are well, best wishes to those not, and all enjoy the day!

Ricky W.

HO scale Proto-freelancer.

My Railroad rules:

1: It's my railroad, my rules.

2: It's for having fun and enjoyment.

3: Any objections, consult above rules.

  • Member since
    August 2003
  • From: Collinwood, Ohio, USA
  • 16,367 posts
Posted by gmpullman on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 10:44 AM

I can certainly understand your frustration and anger, David. I don't mingle in the general population very often anymore but when I do I'll still be wearing a mask. I'm pretty much an outlier that way. I went to a train show about a month ago and I'd estimate about one-in-twenty had a mask on. Even before covid, I would want to have PPE while sharing space (and breathing air) with some of the characters I've witnessed at train shows. I think some of these guys climb out of the basement once a year for the show, then right back into the basement Ick!


 

Can anyone tell if the wood stove is warm?

 Warm_Cats by Edmund, on Flickr

We do keep kindling on hand but probably won't use much. Once the stove is lit it will be going until mid-April or so.

 NYC_War_Caboose by Edmund, on Flickr

Cheers, Ed

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 9:07 AM

York1
My entire life, I spent each day concerned with the things of the day -- work, money, car, meetings, etc.

This is one of the amazing things about me going back to a job while I am sort-or-retired.

I have no worries about work, money, cars,or meetings. I just do my job as part of the day with no real ambition or goals. It is so much different than before, and I notice a lot more about my co-workers that are like I was 30 years ago.

I did not hike in Gand Teton when I visited. I wish I would have spent a day there instead of two days in Yellowstone. It looks beautiful.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 9:01 AM

Good morning, diners.  Just black coffee this morning.

Today is another nice day -- a good day to pick up leaves.  Tomorrow, the weather changes again, and by Thursday, we will be only a few degrees above freezing for the high.  The creek now has ice on it when I walk in the mornings.

My entire life, I spent each day concerned with the things of the day -- work, money, car, meetings, etc.

Now, I spend each day noticing things I didn't before, like the creek freezing, and the beauty of the trees.  I spotted Orion and actually looked at it for a while.  Other little things that I ignored for most of my life now seem to stand out.

The musings of an old man.

I hope the diners who we aren't hearing much from are all doing well.  Have a good day, everyone.

 

Hiking with all the grandkids at Grand Teton Park.  I was a little nervous since the trail side dropped off the right side a long ways, but the kids did what they were supposed to do.  Hours of hard uphill work, but the view was great.

 

York1 John       

  • Member since
    February 2015
  • From: Ludington, MI
  • 1,862 posts
Posted by Water Level Route on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 5:44 AM

Henry, that is a really cool story!  What an experience.

Kevin, nice of you to stay with her.  I'm sure her dad appreciated it just as much as she.

David, that is terrible.  I can imagine how upset you must be.

Made beef and cheddar sandwiches last night for dinner.  Man did they turn out good.  They really hit the spot.  Didn't grab a picture.  I was too busy stuffing my face! Laugh

Mike

  • Member since
    October 2020
  • 3,604 posts
Posted by NorthBrit on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 4:26 AM

Good morning Diners.  A strong coffee please, Zoe.   I need it,  because I am furious.    Yesterday,  one of the Rainbow leaders  (Junior Girl Guides)  tested positive for Covid.

Instead of staying away she then attended a meeting of Rainbows.  Other leaders and children were there.  (I had taken my younger granddaughter.)

This morning we received a message to get tested for Covid.   Furious!!!

 

 

Thoughts & Peace to All who Require

 

David

To the world you are someone.    To someone you are the world

I cannot afford the luxury of a negative thought

  • Member since
    January 2017
  • From: Southern Florida Gulf Coast
  • 18,255 posts
Posted by SeeYou190 on Tuesday, November 16, 2021 12:19 AM

Good evening everyone.

I received three nifty cast resin pick up trucks in the mail today. A 1941 International, 1938 Mack, and a 1940 REO. These look pretty old, and will sure add some flavor to scenes in the future.

I hope all are well. I am doing fine right now. Work was very slow today, but the store did just as much sales as last Monday. I kind of enjoyed a less-hectic day.

One of the young girls I work with had car trouble after work. I stayed with her in the dark until her father arrived to give her a ride home. She really appreciated that I stayed with her.

That is about all.

The World Is A Beautiful Place.

-Kevin

Living the dream.

  • Member since
    July 2006
  • From: Bradford, Ontario
  • 15,797 posts
Posted by hon30critter on Monday, November 15, 2021 10:57 PM

ricktrains4824
Use a small tip and low heat to melt it slow? Or just use the smallest tip, high heat, quick in and get out?

Hi Ricky,

I don't recommend the 'low and slow approach'. LEDs can only tolerate so much heat. If you leave the heat on too long you might fry the LED, or you might melt the good connection and end up with the LED stuck to the tip of your iron where you can watch it go up in smoke!

Use moderately high heat and get in and out quickly. It is important that the joint and the tip of your iron be clean before starting. I would suggest adding a tiny amount of solder flux to the joint and you should wipe the tip clean right before you touch it to the joint. You probably won't need to add any solder.

Wishing you success!

Dave

 

I'm just a dude with a bad back having a lot of fun with model trains, and finally building a layout!

  • Member since
    December 2004
  • From: Finger Lakes
  • 10,198 posts
Posted by howmus on Monday, November 15, 2021 7:15 PM

York1

Henry, what a great story!

I liked it too!!!  Today I did a full 5k over at the Fieldhouse - Indoor track in 49 minutes.  I'm pretty sure they have made the track longer and it is now uphill both ways!  But I thought that was pretty good, I did!  Until I happened on a video of a lady who set the world record for the 100 yard dash for her age when she was over 100 years old.  She is now 105 and now owns the world record for the 100 yard dash for 105 years of age or older!!!  Frankly I'm not sure if I could beat her record myself at just under 75!

When my FiL turned 92 he told us, "if I had known I was going to live this long, I would have taken better care of myself."  Then he took another puff on his cigar!

Just remember, Never argue with an idiot.  People watching may not be able tell the difference!.  Also, "It is as bad as you think, and they are out to get you!"

73

Ray Seneca Lake, Ontario, and Western R.R. (S.L.O.&W.) in HO

We'll get there sooner or later! 

  • Member since
    February 2018
  • From: Flyover Country
  • 5,557 posts
Posted by York1 on Monday, November 15, 2021 6:21 PM

Henry, what a great story!

York1 John       

  • Member since
    December 2015
  • From: Shenandoah Valley
  • 9,094 posts
Posted by BigDaddy on Monday, November 15, 2021 6:01 PM

NorthBrit
You would think the people standing would have got out of the way.

It's a recognized mode of failure leading to accidents.  Called the "I can't believe this is happening"

Athough late for Veterans Day, this is a great story.  A friend of mine was a Navy doc who was emergently assigned to Guam because the physician of his specialty was critically ill. 

"During my weekly phone call to Dad in Florida I told him that I had to go to Guam for a couple of months.
“oh, son, I loved Guam!”
“Guam? When were you in Guam?”
“During the War, my submarine was severely damaged, and we had to go to Guam for extensive repairs. When I was in Guam, I dated Miss Guam 1945.”
“Oh, really? Do I have any half-brothers or sisters in Guam?”
“You may son, I don’t know.”
 
 
Weill. Guam was a beautiful island, but it really is on the other side of the world. When I met 70 something women patients during my stay, I asked them if they knew Miss Guam 1945?
Those questions were met, usually with stares, silence, and usually a quiet no. Until the last day I was on the island.
 
I had a very attractive 75 year-old and asked her my standard question. I did not get the usual answer.
 
“There wasn’t one. I was a young girl during the war. When the
Japanese invaded, we young women were all put in concentration camps. When the American’s liberated the island, we had a big celebration and we had a “Miss Liberation, 1945!”
 
She then stopped stared at me for an uncomfortable minute or so and finally asked”
“Wait a minute, was your father on a submarine?”
“He was, and he was in Guam in 1945. Are you Miss Liberation 1945?”
“No, my next door neighbor is, and heavens, you look just like him, but you are so much older.”
 
“Is your neighbor still alive?”
 
“Oh yes, and I am going to call her right now! Your Dad promised he would marry her, but when his sub left, he never wrote, he never called, we thought he was dead.”
 
A call was made and I spent the next 15 minutes telling my Dad’s old flame how he was, what he had done, was he still cute as can be.? She wanted me to tell my Dad that she did ok, although she never forgot him, but she had married another sailor and had a bunch of grandchildren, but to tell him he was always special to her.
 
I left that night for the long flights home but when I stopped in Hawaii I had to reach out to my Dad. He did not believe me at first, but the more I related from his old girlfriend, I could almost sense a smile on his face.
 
“Well son, it was long before I met your mother. A large majority of the Pacific submariners never made it home, so I tried to have as much fun as possible. And, you know son, I was quite a ladies man.”
 
 
   
 
 
   

Henry

COB Potomac & Northern

Shenandoah Valley

  • Member since
    November 2006
  • From: NW Pa Snow-belt.
  • 2,216 posts
Posted by ricktrains4824 on Monday, November 15, 2021 3:04 PM

Good afternoon all.

Zoe - That left over tray of donut's looks good.  Just leave them on the counter, and a big mug of hot cocoa to go with them please. 

Water Level Route
gmpullman
Donut?

Go big or go home. I will take the whole tray full.... They are only virtual calories. Laugh

Don't worry Ed. They can go on my tab. 

Weather - Actually got the Lake effect this time. Have a very slushy layer before another 5" and it's still falling. And here I am busy with other things instead of chasing the two local trains in the falling fluffies. Sigh

I was slightly concerned, as this morning, all the road traffic was very slow moving. Seems a group of truck drivers were taking it easy in our first major snow due to slick conditions, and other drivers were (mostly) following suit. There was a definite "disturbance in the force."

Layout room update - One wall left to prime, (counting that one) two left to paint, then baseboard on those two, and then the rebuilding of the layout can commense!

All the walls will be a very nice shade of blue, called Billow, and the baseboard and wood trim boards will be stained a similar shade of blue. (Yes, they do offer tintable wood stain now. Semi-transparent, much like a standard wood stain, so it tints and colors, but the wood grain still shows.)

Trains - I had mentioned a recent acquisition on another thread, anybody have tips to solder chip LED's? The included lighting circuit board uses chip/surface mount LED's, and both the headlight and ditchlight LED's have a bad solder joint from the factory. (Both are located on a PC board piece in the locomotive nose, and both have, when looking at it, a crack through the solder joint on the left side, with neither chip LED lighting.) So it's basically just redoing the joint on the board. Anyone with experience at this? 

Use a small tip and low heat to melt it slow? Or just use the smallest tip, high heat, quick in and get out?

Hope all are well, best wishes to those not, and all enjoy the day!

Ricky W.

HO scale Proto-freelancer.

My Railroad rules:

1: It's my railroad, my rules.

2: It's for having fun and enjoyment.

3: Any objections, consult above rules.

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!