Graffiti Sans Spraypaint

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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?

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  • 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