The icing machines in photos I have seen were made by the Link Belt Company. Link Belt also made portable railroad icing equipment for locations that did not have icing platforms. I inquired last

Interesting film, Bill. The most notable thing for me was the icing machines at each terminal. These were a far cry from the icing platforms so prevalent in the model fraternity where 300 lb. blocks

I would suggest taking a look at Protocrafts website as he just did a series of these models in O. They are exquisite models. Here is a

Folks, I'm building a model of the last series of GN's home built plywood sheathed boxcars, series 10500-10899. The only photo I have of one of these cars is on page 38 of RPC #19. I have two

B&O 325351 of the N-10e class is shown in Kline and Culotta, "The Postwar Freight Car Fleet", p 150. Al Brown, Melbourne, Fla.

The ACC I like recently is the liquid not gel by 3M. I found it at Hobby Lobby and JoAnne Fabric. Rob Anley

I too didn't notice much paint failure. But did you see the ART reefer? John Barry ATSF North Bay Lines Golden Gates & Fast Freights 707-490-9696 PO Box 44736 Washington, DC 20026-4736

I use both the Krazy Glue and the Loctite as my basic ACC's, primarily because of the advantages in their packaging (controlled application and long shelf life). Further, I make no effort to store

Bill, I may have to rewatch this video, but I felt that most of the roofs that we got a good look at were more dirty than unpainted. Pierre

The B&O 325156 is a class N-10E a group 1,000 N-10 extensively rebuilt in 1922. The class represents B&O first successful twin hopper design as the earlier N-8 and N-9 suffered from corrosion problems

Scott Chatfield wrote: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-6fXVYAwLnuw/VNFt6JzU0_I/AAAAAAAAClE/gD8LqPpqbl0/s1600/bo-cranb-ahn%2Bcranberry.jpg The URL implies this train is climbing Cranberry Grade. The

Attached are cars that I have been building the last few months. The high side gon is a Sunshine kit with a junk load and the low side gon is a SRHA kit I think. The boxcars are the start of my

My B&O references list car number 325156as part of the N-10e class of B&O hoppers built in 1922. Eric Hansmann El Paso, TX From:STMFC@... [mailto:STMFC@...] Sent: Thursday, April 14,

Scott, The photo certainly looks like Cranberry Grade. The quad hopper is a B&O, judging from the location and shape of the lettering and herald - probably from one of the W-2 classes. The 325156

http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-6fXVYAwLnuw/VNFt6JzU0_I/AAAAAAAAClE/gD8LqPpqbl0/s1600/bo-cranb-ahn%2Bcranberry.jpg The URL implies this train is climbing Cranberry Grade. The 8-panel B&O hopper in the

It’s just a coincidence with this subject that I found on Youtube last evening this interesting Santa Fe video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xtm520gYdC4 from 1956 that talks about

I'll add another endorsement of the Loctite CAs. I've been using them for years, and the packaging is the most nearly clog free of any CA I've used. Shelf life is great: my modeling has been

I will second Schuyler on Loctite ACC. It has a good long shelf life and a closure system that actually closes tight each time. It is my go-to ACC cement. I believe that I first tried Loctite on

The photos I have of the 220series cars show 6/8 ends. So as a stand in, yes. The 7/7 ends on the 215 series make it a closer match, though I am still wondering about height. A photo I have

My experience with ACC is that Krazy Glue and the other drugstore brands really are not very good stuff. THE BEST ACC I have come across is Loctite Super Glue, which comes in several