They are good for SP, SP had 2 lots B50-18 and B50-19 Ted at Speedwitch does the decals for them

Bob. You really need to be more specific. Short answer is yes. Maybe. It depends. What era do you model? What railroad do you model. High density, low density, branchline? Some cars represent a

A minor note - Alan Wood made both perforated AND solid running boards. The article only mentions perforated boards. The 1937 date for Alan Wood may be correct for the

Bob Chaparro asked: "InterMountain HO Scale 1937 AAR Boxcars with Square Corners The company is taking reservations. Are these worth

InterMountain HO Scale 1937 AAR Boxcars with Square Corners The company is taking reservations. Are these worth having? https://intermountain-railway.com/modelersclub/?page_id=2677 Bob

Photos: Wabash (Mostly) Freight Cars A selection of photos from the Decatur Herald & Review website: https://tinyurl.com/y2xnxe4e And more photos under " A Look Back At Decatur &

Garth... To compare metal running boards go to http://mrhpub.com/2016-12-dec/online/ . Then scroll to the Table of Contents, then click on Freight Car Roofs, than scroll to page 16. Richard Bale

Based on the last time I visited, ten years ago. Don't know if I will ever return to far west Texas to check again. Unfortunately I am no longer sure of car number, which is only visible on the

Here is what I have for Poultry car names, as taken from photos. Not all photos have readable text, and not all cars had names. Poultry Car Names LPTC 121 San Francisco LPTC

Ed Bommer wrote, “I see the car is also stenciled “SAMPLE” above the door.” Kristin Drummler in her presentation at Chicagoland “Shipping Live Poultry and the Live Poultry Car” stated,

Also 700 UP Reefers, 1920 At 08:54 AM 6/24/2019, Tim O'Connor wrote: Bob Webber

Ken wrote, “That would make an interesting model in any scale.” Models have been available including the Ambroid wood model, kit 10. I do not know the year it was introduced. I have attached a

Also, evidently, on some flat cars. On 6/23/2019 10:23 PM, Tony Thompson wrote: -- Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts

No this is not a one of a kind car. Some of the following comments come from Kristen Drummler’s presentation last fall at Chicagoland. There were 2800 poultry cars in the late 20s. Combination

Normally, the attendant’s name was put in that location. I assumed the attendant’s last names was “Sample”. Thanks! -- Brian Ehni From: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of

Mike, Well, sort of what I was talking about, except that the link you posted is not to a troop sleeper, but is rather to a P78 coach conversion. These would not have traveled off of the PRR at all.

I see the car is also stenciled "SAMPLE" above the door. Could it be a one-off experimental unit, to test the idea of shipping eggs along with live poultry? It may have stemmed from a myriad of small,

That would make an interesting model in any scale. Ken Vandevoort

Bx-16 were reclassified from Bx-X. Ex Orient cars were Bx-23 and Bx-24. Jim Gates

Richard Townsend wrote: This is an early Vulcan truck. SP used them under several classes of stock cars, and some other cars. I can be more specific if you are interested in that prototype. Tony