SEARCH THIS SITE

Help

Get our free e-mail newsletters

Model Railroader (weekly)

Model Railroader VideoPlus (weekly)

Trains (weekly)

Classic Toy Trains (bi-weekly)

Garden Railways (bi-weekly)

Classic Trains (bi-weekly)

By signing up I may also receive reader surveys and occasional special offers from Trains.com. We do not sell, rent or trade our e-mail lists.

Details about our newsletters »
Read our privacy policy »

Join our Community!

Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.

Users Online

There are no community members online

Thread Details

Rate This

4 Replies — 675 Views
0 Subscribers
Postedover 18 years ago

Thread Options

New Paint Scheme

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

New Paint Scheme

Posted by Anonymous

on Mon, Feb 20 2006 7:44 PM

Is there any reason for "lighting bolts" around the units numbers. Some have two, others just one?[8]

Matt

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.

Posted by David_Telesha

on Mon, Feb 20 2006 8:33 PM

Used to be a big deal to have a "radio equipped" engine - so they put darts on the loco.

David Telesha New Haven Railroad - www.NHRHTA.org

Posted by Anonymous

on Tue, Feb 21 2006 9:07 PM

If you are referring to CSX, the lightning bolt is used on AC units. The AC6000CW's have two.

The bolts are supposed to symbolize AC power.

Matt

Posted by chad thomas

on Wed, Feb 22 2006 9:40 AM

That's funny because lightning is DC.

Posted by Anonymous

on Wed, Feb 22 2006 2:49 PM

QUOTE: Originally posted by chad thomas

That's funny because lightning is DC.

I know.

[B)] For CSX.

Also, proof: http://www.trainweb.org/csxphotos/html/SD70AC.html ; http://www.trainweb.org/csxphotos/html/CW60AC.html ; http://www.trainweb.org/csxphotos/html/CW44AC.html .

Matt