This man is extremely rude. Steve --------------------------------------------

Thanks Dennis; will look for those. Rob

How hard is it to check the "To" line to make sure your e-mail is going to the person you want to send it to? I DON'T CARE ABOUT YOUR BLOODY WHEELSET ORDER. MODERATOR: PLEASE MAKE THIS STOP. Ben

My apologies as well. Mark P Stamm Mark at Euphoriatt dot Com Sent from my mobile device

Thank you Andy. You're a great source for everything I missed when it was released and still raising the kids. If I recall correctly the square corner cars came out in the 50s which is outside of my

Looks great, Tony. I need to start doing that myself. I have too many kits that do not need total stand-off details and gets the car ready faster for operations. Rich Christie On Tuesday,

Nice job on the simple upgrade. What a difference the addition of simple details make. Well done George Toman

I need to always double check the email address before clicking reply. I hope to never have this problem again. -Andy Carlson Ojai CA

Hi Mark- Your IMRC code 88 wheel sets were mailed this afternoon. USPS tracking # 9500-1150-5477-6117-0179-26 I have already sold 33 of the Red Caboose square corner box car kits. Pent up demand! (My

I bought some too. Seems to basically be a diluted version ofMicroscale Krystal Clear. Scotch (3M) sells something called Quick Dry Adhesive that isidentical to Canopy Cement. They're all great --

There is no reason to assume that "odd" reefers mixed in withPFE reefers represent cars that are being treated like PFE reefers -- Trains were blocked (IF they wereblocked -- many were not) by

Pierre Oliver wrote: Full agreement. I had it recommended to me years ago, in a hobby shop in Pittsburgh that also had a model airplane section, and I've used it ever since. But it's not just for

Hi Bill, I see no one has tried to answer your question. Was hoping someone more knowledgeable than myself would respond. It seems as though all the ribside cars were built with components on the

Jim Betz wrote: Jim, this depended on season. In the PFE high season for harvest (August-October), even PFE's fleet of 40,000 cars in the transition era was nowhere near enough, and they

I've fallen in love with Canopy Cement. Etched running boards onto roofs, securing caboose and coach roofs onto car bodies(it won't cause the glazing to fog like CA will), securing

Yes, it glues metal well and is especially good with dissimilar materials (metal to plastic, plastic to wood, etc.). Also remains flexible, not brittle. Tony Thompson Editor, Signature

Jim Betz wrote: I go back and forth on cut levers, partly because they are vulnerable in operating. Plenty of my cars have none. Generally, it's my belief that the ends of a car are less "looked

Good job! ...........canopy cement as adhesive? Thanks for your answer. Ed Mines

Great questions Jim and this list really enjoys a good discussion on carapplication. One thing you need to realize is that each consortium and railroad lookedat freight cars as assets and they