Garth Groff wrote: The Accurail car lists at $9.98, while assembled here. I product. With the growth of historically national coporations into multi national corporations and their presence in

Steve Fuchs asked: "How was the Duryea Underframes different? If one were to model a car with this frame what would be the major visual differences?" Going back to Ted's model of this

Jared Harper wrote: Well said, Jared. The most glaring current example is the UP Museum, which has raised fees very high, not just for individuals but for TV and movie use also, and (apparently

How was the Duryea Underframes different. If one were to model a car with this frame what would be the major visual differences, Steve Fuchs Ted Culotta <tculotta@...> wrote: Silly

I said: You must be thinking of the previous administration at the Yep. In fact, it's like the days prior to the reign of former director David Farmer. He is a nice guy but had, shall we say, a

Yes. Tony Thompson Editor, Signature Press, Berkeley, CA 2942 Linden Ave., Berkeley, CA 94705 www.signaturepress.com (510) 540-6538; fax, (510) 540-1937; e-mail,

--- In STMFC@..., James Mischke <jmischke@w...> wrote: I have long appreciated photo collectors like Chuck Youngkurth, Louis Marre, > Harold Vollrath, and Charles Winters, who are easy

If Clark Propst is a member of this group would you please contact me off-line in regards to your M&StL RS-1 in the latest RMC. Thank you. Robert Leners

Blake, I have the FD&S article at home on these cars I'll look up the issue when I get home. Brian Carlson "Blake D. Tatar" <BDTatar@...> wrote: Hi, new to the group. Does anyone have

Fred Mitchell asked: "Does the PS-2 covered hopper design fit into "steam freight cars" era?" Yes. The first cars appeared in 1953. Ben Hom

--- In STMFC@..., James Mischke <jmischke@w...> wrote: Many archival institutions regard volunteers in low regard, as grubby subprofessionals to be avoided. They also distrust

Fred: They're past my timeframe, but well within the scope of the Steam Era as defined by this list - up to 1960. Regards, Ted Culotta Speedwitch Media 100 14th Avenue, San Mateo, CA

Tim: I don't look at this as a sensitivity issue. It's just plain fact. I don't care if people say they look LIKE what a a reversed (note the 'd' at the end) Creco door would look like. However,

Does the PS-2 covered hopper design fit into "steam freight cars" era? Fred Mitchell

I normally prefer to stay our of discussions of this nature, but I must say that I'm in agreement with Richard 100% thanks to a bad marketing deal that I was on the receiving end of about 4 years ago.

Tim, The Accurail has Wine Door Locks, which I don't see on the Walthers car. Maybe they're on the far side? The Accurail car lists at $9.98, while the Walthers car is over $13 :-$ , but I suppose

In a message dated 1/26/05 3:33:12 PM Pacific Standard Time, rhendrickson@... writes: << Yes, from higher to lower (so that placards could be posted from ground level), but that happened

In a message dated 1/27/2005 10:29:36 AM Central Standard Time, thompson@... writes: Yep. In fact, it's like the days prior to the reign of former director David Farmer. He is a nice

Richard Hendrickson adds: Richard, Have you seen photographs of any B&M or MTC cars having Youngstown doors which were in the B&M #71954-71974 or MTC #71996-71999 series? The photograph of #70992

In a message dated 1/27/2005 12:26:46 AM Central Standard Time, thompson@... writes: You must be thinking of the previous administration at the DeGolyer. The folks currently in charge