Another advantage of injection molding over resin casting. Tom Madden

I thought it was 1952 but not sure about that, should check with C of G HS. They would certainly know Fenton

Buy all you want. We can still make 'em faster than you can buy 'em! :-) Dennis Storzek

Thanks Tim for the excellent photo. Can anyone tell me when CG first used "The Right Way" slogan on their boxcars? And a special thanks to Ed Hawkins who has furnished more information than this old

Hi Scott, looks like Ben is going to buy a kit for you to harvest the roof, what a guy! Bill Welch

As to the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, they had bulkhead flat cars in dedicated service for plaster board to Kaiser Gypsum as well as most of their wood chip gondola cars were in dedicated

Bill Welch wrote: "Scott I would suggest purchasing an Undec Accurail 8-panel SS box car with composite ends and cut their beautiful Hutchins roof off." Better yet, buy one of the foobies and cut the

Randy, That ban didn't take effect until far in our future, sometime right around the publication date of that book.There were no blanket age related bans during the steam ream and for that matter,

Scott I would suggest purchasing an Undec Accrual 8-panel SS box car with composite ends and cut their beautiful Hutchins roof off. The advantage of that body is there a flange that helps to guide a

Folks; The more I dig into the PRR box car fleet, the more I see of cars in dedicated service, and not just auto and auto parts service. These other cars do not always show up in ORERs (which

Sure was… specifically from CN 508017 in 1967 — this car was originally built by Canadian Car & Foundry in April 1930, and was an example of a CNR 1929 standard boxcar. As built, these were

Per AAR interchange rules (my copy is 1975) per rule 90 (cars banned for interchange) under sub-section 3a, " all freight cars 46 years or older from date built or rebuilt... (at the time 1929) and

Photo: CN Livestock Car 815029 A Richard May photo: https://www.flickr.com/photos/28555987@N06/16514676841/in/album-72157678690227526/ I trust this car's origins are before the cutoff date for this

Charles R Lange photo -- Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts

-- *Tim O'Connor* *Sterling, Massachusetts*

Correction, RPC 18. Don Burn

Page 45 of RPC 19. Don Burn

Scott, trying to help you and on page 42 of my RPC vol 19 is a Wabash box (NJI&I #4145) Let me know where else to look Fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC

Just to finish this up, I'm going to post a link to the results of a search and see if it works: Distance between coupled cars Not exactly the same question but related there are some good comparisons

These were the last new 40’ cars purchased by the Central in 1957. They were different in that they were delivered in a brown color as opposed to the more common freight car red. These cars also