Photo: FGEX 10883 (Circa 1948-1952) Photo from the Milwaukee Public Library: https://content.mpl.org/digital/collection/swch/id/134/rec/133 Use arrows and scroll on photo to enlarge it. What

Photo: NYC Gondola 329127 (1920) Photo from the Milwaukee Public Library: https://content.mpl.org/digital/collection/HstoricPho/id/4833/rec/30 Use arrows and scroll on photo to enlarge it. Drop

Photo: Unidentified Gondola (1917) Photo from the Milwaukee Public Library: https://content.mpl.org/digital/collection/HstoricPho/id/13031/rec/21 Use arrows and scroll on photo to enlarge

Thanks to those who continue to provide photos of these cars. I’d be very tempted to model the FINX car just for the reporting marks!! Schuyler

Checked both 1909 and 1910 ORER's No Western Refrigerator Tank line listed There is a Western Refrigerator Despatch - all reefers with meat rails a Wilcox Tank Line - turpentine These were the only

I've had pretty good experience with K4 decals. Nice variety of Eastern RR's, plus a good price point as delivery is included. I would agree that the Speedwitch now NSC are best in class. Also good

A couple more pickle car photos that Phil Shuster sent me about fifteen years ago. Both were taken in 1961. The first (FINX 203) was taken in Lakeview, Michigan, on the C&O's former Pere Marquette,

I am looking at a claim for wine missing from W.R.T car 6029. This is from 1909 and involved a shipment from San Francisco to Denver. Can anyone provide me with information on this car? Like, who was

I'm trying to compile an accurate list of the Warren and Mt. Vernon flats used on the 1967 Strates train. All of these cars were built prior to 1946 and are steam era cars. I'm hoping someone has a

I use them as they have a great variety. They are also great to do business with. But I agree with Clark, they are good but not as crisp as Speedwitch, now NSC decals. Here is the CN&L car with K4

 Hi Clark and List members, Thanks Clark for the report - I have some K4 decals, but have not put them to use yet. Claus Schlund

Just applied my first K4 decals on an Erie box car. My observation is they were thin, but the printing is not as crisp as others on the market. Better than F&C by a ways tho... I has a set for a Soo

Thank you. I stand corrected. Jim

No, the man's name was Edward Berwind. The name lives on in the Berwind Corporation, based in Philadelphia. They've gotten out of the coal mining business but still own coal lands and lease mining

There are photographs of 2 1/2 ton CCKW trucks being loaded/unloaded through the side door of automobile cars. 2 1/2 ton trucks and 1/4 ton trucks (jeeps) probably accounted for more US military

Actually, I think Berwind is Windber flipped. I think the coal company came up with that one! Jim Hunter

Windber, Pa. (Cambria County near Johnstown), was a company coal patch town. Windber is BERWIND flipped. In the 1990’s I was involved in a construction project in Windber and was fascinated that the

Walthers has a history of pulling "facts" out of thin air. Years ago they claimed the Berwind-White Coal Co. was so named for their low smoke "white" coal when in fact Berwind and White were the two

Yeah, this is their reasoning: These moved on dedicated freight trains with expedited schedules, covering the 900 miles between New York and Chicago in as little as 32 hours. And the

Definitely Westerfield. Much better than the Tichy ones, and Andrew has most roads that owned them. Randy -- — Randy Hammill Prototype Junction http://prototypejunction.com Modeling the New Haven