I think the truck door says "West New Brighton". Which Mr, Google says is Staten Island. -Hudson

I don't recognize anything that makes it Minneapolis / St. Paul. That diagonal conveyor has to be the key to the location. -Hudson

Google shows an 'Armstrong Trucking Co. Inc.' located in Port Huron Michigan. Scott Haycock Modeling Tarheel country in the Land of Enchantment

Dennis wrote: “None of the lettering on the trucks is readable, or that would nail the city, at least.” Is it possible that the fully loaded truck has - - - - New Brighton painted on the door?

Shapeways? Thingiverse? Miniprints? __________________________________ Drew Bunn drew.r.bunn@... Cell - (905) 483-0758

I’m in dire need of market ready plastic pigs for my stock pens, and I haven’t found a source. Any suggestions on where I can find them? Nelson Moyer

Armstrong trucking Co. On the building, Regal flush produce in the nearest truck. What please me is to see an ART reefer running with PFE and Santa Fe. If we can nail the location it might allow me to

I got about 30 plastic pigs into my 40 foot single deck stock car. The change in weight was noticeable. I resorted to cutting and pasting pictures of animals then putting them together as a scale 40

The Truck in the center appears to say 'M. J. Ammacoke' and the watermelon truck has 'Blue Goose' on the side of the bed. Scott Haycock

On Sun, Jul 31, 2022 at 04:11 PM, Jack Mullen wrote: I'm not saying it's not in Chicago, but the location isn't familiar.Same here, I grew up in Chicago and can't place it... and that diagonal

Amen to that Fenton

It was standard practice for CN and CP stock cars to have the bottom of their sides painted an off-white to somewhat mask the white lime sprayed regularly to disinfect the cars. The white paint made

Dennis, certainly a string of Santa Fe reefers in the right foreground. They have the characteristic hatch orientation and vertical hatch rest. Jack

Charlie, why do you say this is Chicago, and if it is, where? I'm not saying it's not in Chicago, but the location isn't familiar. (No I'm not claiming the ability to recognize any location in the

Should mention the precision which the meet was run. Hat’s off to a great crew!! Clark Propst Mason City Iowa

On Sun, Jul 31, 2022 at 02:03 PM, Alexander Schneider Jr wrote: Could someone explain why the bottom 2/3 of the stock cars was gray and the top 1/3 red? If this was lime or something similar used as a

Thank you Guy Wilber. I should have known that the numbers of livestock would vary by the weights of the animals. Very enlightening. I recently read a fascinating book, Slaughterhouse: Chicago's Union

It was great finally meeting Charlie in person after admiring all his modeling this year. Great meet and bought too much, what's new Fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC

Take notice that the near most reefer on the right (upon which the photographer is standing) has the reporting mark stenciled on the roof, which I think is a Santa Fe thing. Also, for dating purposes,

I am guessing that the gray better hides the cleanout of the manure and such. Red would become discolored quicker. As I remember, NYC had a similar color scheme. Pat Wade Santa Barbara, CA