Actually, that was the reply to group button. Sorry about that. Steve

Bill, Demonstrating the online reply to sender function. Steve

This 10 wheeler truck, thought by some at first to be a cab over, has interesting wheel combinations. I suspect that it was built as a 6 wheeler, with Dayton spoked wheels, with an additional rear

The car is a 51 Olds Apologies to the COE fan… zoom in for a closer look, I see two trucks, not a COE, where I think you refer to. -- Ted Larson Trainweb.org/MHRR --- GN in 1965 ---

Recently there have been numerous posts from people selling their excess Sunshine kits. One of these offered a Sunshine kit for a Pacific Fruit Express R-40-16 car. I would be a buyer if this car

I especially like the truck that is labeled Watermelons -- Ted Larson Trainweb.org/MHRR --- GN in 1965 --- NASG.org

Great information photo. Thanks for sharing. Lester Breuer

I’ll echo Charlie’s remarks word for word. Of course, we had to nudge Mike Scribbe about another ChicagoLand meet ; )) Clark Propst Mason City Iowa

Scott, i think the cabover truck is not? Looks to me like a regular truck with a van parked beyond it facing the camera. Is that what you were looking at? Or did I miss seeing the truck you are

I to managed to pick a couple kits from the F&C booth and was pleasantly surprised with the quality of the one piece bodies, bought Chad Boaz’s M-58 parts set for a 50’ B&O kit bash and Fenton

Thats late 40s or the earliest of the 50s id say.

Yes, really enjoyed this. Anyone who has any - post em!

As the others say a really interesting photo, can anyone deduce the year from liveries and truck types, please.

Really neat photo. Like the cab over truck in the back ground. Team tracks sure provide an opportunity for interesting cars. Scott McDonald

Yes, you are right. NYC. Bob

Harlinburg Pa has a small collection of PRR passenger cars, it used to also be a museum as well. It is at Pa RT19& PA RT108. PA RT108 exits right off I 79 DAVE

Thank you guys a lot! Very handy information! -Bob

http://www.nprha.org/NP%20AFE%20Scans2/0800-05.pdf http://www.nprha.org/NP%20AFE%20Scans3/0811-09.pdf http://www.nprha.org/NP%20AFE%20Scans4/0843-14.pdf -Hudson

Robert, On the old STMFC Yahoo list I wrote about what might have been the origin of the demise of bobber cabooses. As I recall finding, there was a bobber caboose in Washington State on a

Great photo thanks for sharing Fenton