Brian, Here's one. Roger Huber Deer Creek Locomotive Works

Looking for a photo of the above series WM boxcars. Does anyone have one? Brian J. Carlson, P.E. Cheektowaga NY

I am still looking for a roommate to share a room fhree nights at Cocoa Beach. Jared Harper harperandbrown@... 706-543-8821

Greetings Mr. Brock; I'm afraid the image of the flyer didn't come across my email. Is there another place to look? Thanks Bill

Andy Carlson writes: BTW, I guess that these would even be suitable colors for the NP passenger greens of the late 1950s. Under what lighting? Bright sunlight, bright sunlight at 5PM, cloudy

The Paint Code link is great. And I found that the "yellow" that was used for the lettering and striping on SP&S's Geeps was the same as B&M Gold. Kewl! Sure wish there were more entries. In a sort

Thanks to all who sent me the information I am looking for. I am golden now. Bill Welch

WELL DONE!!! LR King

thanks Don -- Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts

Hoping someone on this list can point me to the source of a photo or photos of the "B" end of the CNJ's 1923 ARA steel boxcar from their 21000-21399 (preferred) or 21400-21799 series. You can let me

I wonder what happened to that '55 chevy in the lower right corner

Andy, I believe this is already proven fact. A number of years ago a custom painter, Sam McCall, who went by the screen name HOSam, compiled a list of paint codes from EMD styling diagrams. Sam is

Tim I have a builder photo of No. 37000 dated June 1957 Don Ford Cameron MO

I need help - I need a drawing of the National bottom door bracket and rollers as used on the USRA DS boxcars. I'm building this car in 1" scale and my primary reference is "Railway Prototype

The attached link give the mathemactical equasion for color matching. Modern commercial paint matches are concidered acceptable with a Delta E (dE) of +/- .5. This is a visual match, at arms lenth

Friends, Something nobody has mentioned is that in the early years of the 20th century, some railroads were still buying dry pigment (probably in barrels) and mixing their own

Hello- One thing to think of about colors is costs of custom blends. If a RR was to have a special color, getting timely restocks could be delayed, and the costs could be hard to justify to

When a shop had pride, and someone felt that it mattered (and with freight cars it normally didn't) they would often retain small odd lots of previous paint orders so they could have some chance of

A comment that really has little bearing on the matter at hand, but I absolutely love the black and yellow scheme. I understand the desire on the part of management to set the passenger units of on a

Don, I can shed some light on this question, MAYBE. When the ERIE’s PAs were delivered, they wore a black and yellow paint scheme, adapted from the freight locomotives. Later the ERIE bought