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Re: Quicken Loans box car
Their stationary Abe Lincoln is a local CWRT re-enactor.
Al Kresse
Their stationary Abe Lincoln is a local CWRT re-enactor.
Al Kresse
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By
water.kresse@...
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#130857
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Re: Quicken Loans box car
Fillmore & Western in California. It is one of several preserved Western Pacific channel side DS box cars. All of the WP cars had steel end replacements; earlier ones were corrugated, later ones were
Fillmore & Western in California. It is one of several preserved Western Pacific channel side DS box cars. All of the WP cars had steel end replacements; earlier ones were corrugated, later ones were
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By
Andy Carlson
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#130858
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Re: Quicken Loans box car
Brian and Al,
Yes, the Fillmore & Western. They maintain a movie train that has several wooden ex-SN cars. The boxcar is either an ex-ex WP car from the 16001 series dating from
Brian and Al,
Yes, the Fillmore & Western. They maintain a movie train that has several wooden ex-SN cars. The boxcar is either an ex-ex WP car from the 16001 series dating from
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By
Garth Groff <sarahsan@...>
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#130856
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Re: Quicken Loans box car
Al:
Brian is correct the commercial was filmedon the Fillmore and Western. Fillmore CA.
Paul C. Koehler
Al:
Brian is correct the commercial was filmedon the Fillmore and Western. Fillmore CA.
Paul C. Koehler
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By
Paul Koehler
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#130855
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Re: Quicken Loans box car
I think those are filmed on the Fillmore & Western
Thanks!
--
Brian Ehni
From: STMFC List <STMFC@...>
Reply-To: STMFC List <STMFC@...>
Date: Wednesday, January 14, 2015
I think those are filmed on the Fillmore & Western
Thanks!
--
Brian Ehni
From: STMFC List <STMFC@...>
Reply-To: STMFC List <STMFC@...>
Date: Wednesday, January 14, 2015
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By
BRIAN PAUL EHNI
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#130854
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Quicken Loans box car
To all – Quicken is running a series of ads with Ben Franklin and somepresidents in harm’s way. In one Franklin jumps a passenger train toescape. The final scene is of a 1910 era channel side
To all – Quicken is running a series of ads with Ben Franklin and somepresidents in harm’s way. In one Franklin jumps a passenger train toescape. The final scene is of a 1910 era channel side
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By
al_westerfield
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#130853
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Re: Athearn container gondolas
NMCI? Richard Hendrickson's "Toy Train Bozos?" You have me in stitches.
For those that don't know, NMCI = Navy/Marine Corp Internet, or as we say at work, Non-Mission Capable Internet, although there
NMCI? Richard Hendrickson's "Toy Train Bozos?" You have me in stitches.
For those that don't know, NMCI = Navy/Marine Corp Internet, or as we say at work, Non-Mission Capable Internet, although there
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By
arved_grass
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#130852
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Re: Athearn container gondolas
Friends,
IIRC, both those containers go back to Athearn's kits and RTR trainset cars of the late 1950s. I seem to remember seeing something like the refrigerated container in the CBC,
Friends,
IIRC, both those containers go back to Athearn's kits and RTR trainset cars of the late 1950s. I seem to remember seeing something like the refrigerated container in the CBC,
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By
Garth Groff <sarahsan@...>
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#130851
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Kodick and STMFC
I worked for Kodak for much of the '70s.
The company was run by the most arrogant, know it all windbags imaginable. Business decisions were made
irrationally. I could see the eventual failure of
I worked for Kodak for much of the '70s.
The company was run by the most arrogant, know it all windbags imaginable. Business decisions were made
irrationally. I could see the eventual failure of
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By
ed_mines
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#130850
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Re: Athearn container gondolas
Ben Hom wrote:
Leave us not forget that this Athearn gondola, certainly representing no prototype out of the box, CAN be kitbashed into MANY prototypes. Richard himself did a two-part article in
Ben Hom wrote:
Leave us not forget that this Athearn gondola, certainly representing no prototype out of the box, CAN be kitbashed into MANY prototypes. Richard himself did a two-part article in
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By
Tony Thompson
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#130849
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Re: Athearn container gondolas
Gene Green asked:
"Athearn is currently offering at least two gondolas with loads of small containers. Athearn literature labels these as appropriate for 1980 to the present and, based on the paint
Gene Green asked:
"Athearn is currently offering at least two gondolas with loads of small containers. Athearn literature labels these as appropriate for 1980 to the present and, based on the paint
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By
Benjamin Hom
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#130848
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Athearn container gondolas
Athearn is currently offering at least two gondolas with loads of small containers. Athearn literature labels these as appropriate for 1980 to the present and, based on the paint schemes alone, that
Athearn is currently offering at least two gondolas with loads of small containers. Athearn literature labels these as appropriate for 1980 to the present and, based on the paint schemes alone, that
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By
genegreen1942@...
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#130847
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Re: prototype for MDC truss-rod caboose?
Folks,
Actually the way car in question was a scheduled model developed by theSt. Charles Car Co and cataloged by them. The Wabash and other MidWestern roads also used the design.
Tom Van
Folks,
Actually the way car in question was a scheduled model developed by theSt. Charles Car Co and cataloged by them. The Wabash and other MidWestern roads also used the design.
Tom Van
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By
Tom Vanwormer
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#130846
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Re: prototype for MDC truss-rod caboose?
Scott-
The MDC / Roundhouse / Athearn HO double sheathed caboose is loosely based on the Colorado Midland waycar, for which drawings were published in Model Railroader.
It was chosen because it
Scott-
The MDC / Roundhouse / Athearn HO double sheathed caboose is loosely based on the Colorado Midland waycar, for which drawings were published in Model Railroader.
It was chosen because it
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By
Charlie Vlk
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#130845
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Re: NYC steam era boxcar decals?
Steam era? Depends on what you mean by that (the "steam era" generally ran from 1804 to 1960)
We 1920s modelers generally have to roll our own when it comes to car decals. I currently have two sets
Steam era? Depends on what you mean by that (the "steam era" generally ran from 1804 to 1960)
We 1920s modelers generally have to roll our own when it comes to car decals. I currently have two sets
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By
Ray Breyer
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#130844
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Re: More tank car number series help
Clark, from the below website the CWTX reporting marks were first used in 1955, after your 1954 modeling era.
From http://www.nakina.net/other/report/reportc.html
CWTX
Central West Refrigerator
Clark, from the below website the CWTX reporting marks were first used in 1955, after your 1954 modeling era.
From http://www.nakina.net/other/report/reportc.html
CWTX
Central West Refrigerator
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By
Douglas Harding
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#130843
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Re: So how was Cocoa?
Hi List Members,
This was my first time attending, and I had athoroughly enjoyable time. Excellent presentations, and I got to chat with somefriendly people and had some fascinating discussions.
Hi List Members,
This was my first time attending, and I had athoroughly enjoyable time. Excellent presentations, and I got to chat with somefriendly people and had some fascinating discussions.
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By
Claus Schlund \(HGM\)
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#130842
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Re: NYC steam era boxcar decals?
Hello Mr. Chatfield: Westerfield Models has available several sets of Steam Era decals for NYC (and related railroads) Boxcars. We have decals for NYC USRA Single Sheathed, Steel and Double Sheathed
Hello Mr. Chatfield: Westerfield Models has available several sets of Steam Era decals for NYC (and related railroads) Boxcars. We have decals for NYC USRA Single Sheathed, Steel and Double Sheathed
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By
dahminator68
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#130841
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More tank car number series help
My only printed ORER is the NMRA 53 version. I do have a few WesterfieldCDs, but they do not contain all the private owner cars.
I’ve got my roster done now except for these two tank cars CWTX 3213,
My only printed ORER is the NMRA 53 version. I do have a few WesterfieldCDs, but they do not contain all the private owner cars.
I’ve got my roster done now except for these two tank cars CWTX 3213,
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By
Clark Propst
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#130840
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Re: Photo technology
Please don't forget the Germans. Adox has taken over much of the Agfa line of B&W films and papers. Well, maybe "much" is a bit of a reach, but it's better than nothing. I always preferred Ilford and
Please don't forget the Germans. Adox has taken over much of the Agfa line of B&W films and papers. Well, maybe "much" is a bit of a reach, but it's better than nothing. I always preferred Ilford and
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By
arved_grass
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#130839
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