Here's a more direct link... http://rr-fallenflags.org -- jerry <jmlaboda@...> Passenger Car Photo Index - UPDATED 12/14/08 WITH OVER 6250 NEW

hoppers, delivered Clark, The Jan. 1955 ORER shows no cars. The next issue I have, July 1958, shows 148 cars with PCCX reporting marks. They include; HM 6725-6739 15 cars HM 6801-6820 20 " HT

Walt, I have a photo taken in 60-61 of one with a few other hoppers, including a CB&Q car that I can recognize. The cars are being delivered to the Deckers packing plant in Mason City Iowa. scheme?

Was looking through the new material on George's WEB site http://www.dnaco.net/~gelwood/ and found some nice steam era freight car photos taken in the early 1950's in the Toronto and Buffalo

I don't know, but I have another question about these cars; were they in captive service, or were they used in interchange? Walt Lankenau

It's very simple, Sherman... we set the Way-Back Machine for 1954, and we travel to East St.Louis, Illinois... (That's what you get for saying "Thanks for <any> responses" !!!) Scott Pitzer scheme?

When did Peabody start painting hoppers in the cream or yellow scheme? If the answer is before 1954 are there any appropriate models available? How 'bout decals? Thanks for any responses, Clark

Sounds like the story of the chicken or the egg. Eastern Gas & Fuel in Everett Mass. was an integrated coke/gas producer. from the 30s through the 50s. Integrated here means the facility produced

We have a Cameron drill press in the "Model Railroader" workshop and it's a great machine. However, as I've mentioned here before, at home I use a Microlux drill press from Micro Mark, and it is more

True....you really need to be able to "feel" the drill bit as you feed it.... Jack Burgess www.yosemitevalleyrr.com

From: Jack Burgess You metioned these about the time I bought my Sherline Mill. I figured for the small difference in price the Mill would be much more vesatile. . But the mill has turned out not to

Jon wrote: I think that they are about $650 for the Model 164. That sounds expensive but these drill presses are not designed for us but, as their website says, "Our Customers include Electronics

been using a Cameron drill press for the past 30 years or more and it is excellent for everything I use it for.< I got my Cameron soon after Jack got his. It's very good but I am guessing the

Ned mentioned: I'm not sure how much a Brazelton drill press costs in comparison but I've been using a Cameron drill press for the past 30 years or more and it is excellent for everything I use it

Kurt -   I am pleased to learn that you followed my path to the data and I sincerely apologize for any confusion my brevity may have caused.   Frank

Middle column......Water Heaters.....Water Heaters and Replacement Bundles.   Better?   Frank  

I've seen bituminous coal referred to as steam coal in areas where anthracite is used for home heating. Ed, The term "steam coal" was often used interchangeably, to a point of confusion, and