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Re: Removing mold from a railroad print
I like Jon's idea Real photo paper is pretty water resistant. I would add a tiny drop of ammonia to the Q tip + water to kill the bacteria. but i'd test it first.
On 8/27/2019 1:11 PM, Jon Miller wrote:
--
Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts
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Re: MEK Substitute and current plastic cements
al_brown03
MEK and acetone are chemically very similar (both are ketones), but MEK has a higher boiling point. That gives you more working time: handy in warm weather.
Al Brown, Melbourne, Fla.
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Re: MEK Substitute and current plastic cements
ed_mines
My last employer sold solvent borne coatings.The most popular solvent was a mixture of toluene and MEK. |
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Re: Removing mold from a railroad print
Jon Miller
On 8/26/2019 2:55 PM, Bob Miller
wrote:
Check with an art museum or art dealer and ask about folks who clean and conserve old paintings,etc. If it costs too much you might try a Q tip and water or soap
and water. -- Jon Miller For me time stopped in 1941 Digitrax Chief/Zephyr systems, SPROG, JMRI User NMRA Life member #2623 Member SFRH&MS
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Re: Removing mold from a railroad print
Michael Gross
The American Institute for Conservation https://www.culturalheritage.org may be able to help you find a paper conservator in your area. Naturally, there is some cost involved, and you will have to weigh the cost of conservation with the value of the print itself. I.e., is it "worth saving?"
Many conservators have sub specialties: works on canvas, works on paper, etc. Good luck! Michael Gross Pasadena, CA
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MARPM room share
Eric Hansmann
I’ve made reservations to attend the upcoming Mid-Atlantic RPM (MARPM). Anyone care to split a room? Please use the REPLY to SENDER link at the bottom of the message to contact me off list. Or copy and paste this into your email browser and replace the words and spaces accordingly for an off list reply.
eric at hansmanns dot org
Eric Hansmann Murfreesboro, TN
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
Schleigh Mike
Hello John and FC Group! The ERIE's 93000 series of nominal 36' inside length XM boxcars are of no relationship to the older 'Fowler' ERIE cars. The former were built in 1920-21 by Standard Steel Car. The Fowlers 1913-14 by both SSC and AC&F. None of the 93000 were a part of the NYS&W fleet. Mike Schleigh in Grove City, Penna.
On Monday, August 26, 2019, 9:02:05 PM EDT, John Sykes III via Groups.Io <johnsykesiii@...> wrote:
In January 1948 NYS&W had 49 - 36' IL boxcars. The number series they were in was 1500 to 1563, so they probably had 64 or more cars originally. My understanding was that Erie bought over 1,000 of these Canadian style boxcars and lettered some as NYS&W, which they had controlling interest in at the time. Also in the January 1948 ORER there are none, 0, zip, nadda, 40 ft boxcars on the Suzy Q roster. Interestingly 951 of the Erie cars (93000-93999) are listed as IL = 35'10" ??? Were these different cars or 36' IL cars modified in some way? The true 36' IL cars are in two separate number groups in 1948 (60000-60005 and 86010-88016). The Accurail car is numbered 87134 - i.e., out of the second group. Their NYS&W 36' car is numbered 1567. I guess that January 1948 ORER I bought came in handy after all. -- John
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Re: 3/4 improved dreadnaught endo for a 10'-0" IH boxcar
pennsylvania1954
Fenton--Also the Branchline Rib/3/4 end can be modified. Sand or file the rib off flush then trim to the correct height. For me, the BL end looks better with its rounded contours. The ribs of the IM end resemble gear teeth.
-- Steve Hoxie Pensacola FL
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Re: Removing mold from a railroad print
Schuyler Larrabee
I agree with Bob. That’s a job for professionals, or at least, professional advice.
I presume, Fenton, that the photo depicts a steam era freight car, at least?
Schuyler
From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> On Behalf Of Bob Miller
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 5:55 PM To: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] Removing mold from a railroad print
Check with an art museum or art dealer and ask about folks who clean and conserve old paintings,etc.
Get Outlook for iOS From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of O Fenton Wells <srrfan1401@...>
This is kinda off topic but I have a railroad print that I forgot I had and after 6 or 7 moves I found it in a tube and it has some light brown mold on it. Does anoyoone know how to remove the mold without hurting the print.
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
Groups IO won't let me upload this file to the files section so lets try it this way.
-- John
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
As a follow-up, I model c-1955 so I have a detailed NYS&W freight roster for that time period (1954-1958) with notes. The notes indicate that Suzy Q originally had 500 Fowler box cars listed as manufactured by Fowler Car Co. of Canada (could be a mistake). I have notes on the other boxcars that I thought you might find interesting, so I have uploaded the roster to the files here.
-- John
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
In January 1948 NYS&W had 49 - 36' IL boxcars. The number series they were in was 1500 to 1563, so they probably had 64 or more cars originally. My understanding was that Erie bought over 1,000 of these Canadian style boxcars and lettered some as NYS&W, which they had controlling interest in at the time. Also in the January 1948 ORER there are none, 0, zip, nadda, 40 ft boxcars on the Suzy Q roster. Interestingly 951 of the Erie cars (93000-93999) are listed as IL = 35'10" ??? Were these different cars or 36' IL cars modified in some way? The true 36' IL cars are in two separate number groups in 1948 (60000-60005 and 86010-88016). The Accurail car is numbered 87134 - i.e., out of the second group. Their NYS&W 36' car is numbered 1567. I guess that January 1948 ORER I bought came in handy after all.
-- John
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Re: 3/4 improved dreadnaught endo for a 10'-0" IH boxcar
Tony Thompson
Isn’t that the end on the IM 12-panel box car? Tony Thompson
On Aug 26, 2019, at 4:58 PM, O Fenton Wells <srrfan1401@...> wrote:
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3/4 improved dreadnaught endo for a 10'-0" IH boxcar
Does anyone make such a product?
Fenton Wells
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Re: Removing mold from a railroad print
Bob Miller
Check with an art museum or art dealer and ask about folks who clean and conserve old paintings,etc.
Get Outlook for iOS
From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of O Fenton Wells <srrfan1401@...>
Sent: Monday, August 26, 2019 4:37:09 PM To: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> Subject: [RealSTMFC] Removing mold from a railroad print This is kinda off topic but I have a railroad print that I forgot I had and after 6 or 7 moves I found it in a tube and it has some light brown mold on it. Does anoyoone know how to remove the mold without hurting the print.
I hope the jail cell is warm and the food is good Fenton Wells
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Removing mold from a railroad print
This is kinda off topic but I have a railroad print that I forgot I had and after 6 or 7 moves I found it in a tube and it has some light brown mold on it. Does anoyoone know how to remove the mold without hurting the print.
I hope the jail cell is warm and the food is good Fenton Wells
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
Kemal Mumcu
Just curious, how many cars were listed in '45?
Colin Meikle
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
ed_mines
I've seen a couple of photos of former LV double door box cars rebuilt with a single door with the old lady billboard Susquehanna advertising.
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Re: PM box car - unusual ends?
Garth Groff <sarahsan@...>
Tim and Armand,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
A very useful categorization, at least if all of us used it. It needs to be expanded, and available somewhere in our archives. Van Dorn ends? How about adding the Canadian NSCE ends? Are the NTE ends the ones applied to experimental light-weight boxcars built in the late 1930s? There were two versions of these ends, one by Pullman with fat wales that ended short of the car end edges, and another very rare end by AC&F which had thinner wales that went all the way to the car end edges. See MODEL RAILROADING June 1987. What is meant by the "alternate" on the R+3/4 IDE and R+3/4 TDE ends? Could this be better defined? Could we have an addendum classing the various auto car end door designs? Yours Aye, Garth Groff
On 8/26/2019 9:47 AM, Armand Premo
wrote:
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Re: Susquehanna 40’ boxcars c1940-48
G.J. Irwin
The 36 foot boxcars Don Valentine mentioned are shown in the January 1945 ORER as well.
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