Forums

|
Want to post a reply to this topic?
Login or register for an acount to join our online community today!

Graffiti Sans Spraypaint

  • I'm starting to see a bit more of this on many of those filthy engines:

     

    http://www.imagedump.com/index.cgi?pick=get&tp=496132

     

    I'm curious how often you guys see graffiti without the spraypaint, especially along the main lines.  Is it common?

    Replies to this thread are ordered from "oldest to newest".   To reverse this order, click here.
    To learn about more about sorting options, visit our FAQ page.
  • Yes.

    Mechanical Department  "No no that's fine shove that 20 pound set all around the yard... those shoes aren't hell and a half to change..."

    The Missabe Road: Safety First

     

  • Sign - Ditto [#ditto]
    "It's a great day to be alive" "Of all the words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these, It might have been......"
  • Yup, I've seen it, but it probably isn't as common as a person would think. Usually locomotives are insight of a loco terminal so there usually left alone except in a few instances. Mostly I have seen this on freight cars. Both styles, painted and non painted.

    James

    The Milwaukee Road From Miles City, Montana, to Avery, Idaho. The Mighty Milwaukee's Rocky Mountain Division. Visit: http://www.sd45.com/milwaukeeroad/index.htm
  • hah! i've seen that on a few UP locomotives around here. the back of UP 2995 had the phrase "WASH ME" engraved into the dirt and gunk on it. i found that kinda humerous. here's the pic:

    look at the back of 2995 on the left of the pic

    Your friendly neighborhood CNW fan.

  • Most is done by crews.

    Mechanical Department  "No no that's fine shove that 20 pound set all around the yard... those shoes aren't hell and a half to change..."

    The Missabe Road: Safety First

     

  •  coborn35 wrote:
    Most is done by crews.

    Some things never change. When I was a kid in the 40's, there weren't as many autos as there are today and most people who owned one kept it clean. A dirty auto was sure to have "wash me" written in it on the dirt, and sometimes more colorful slogans, faces, etc.

    Baltimore and Ohio-America's First Railroad