Is the Sierra Railroad too big for you ? Fits a lot of your description. Phil Morrow ... I need help in discovering a short line RR set in the early to mid 1930's (depression era). I would like to

John C. La Rue, Jr. wrote: I don't know the T&G, but the OP&E hauled very little BESIDES logs. Thus it would hardly meet ANY of John Miller's criteria. Tony Thompson Editor,

<One obvious possibility is the Yosemite Valley. Sure meets some of your <criteria. Of course in the 1930s covered hoppers were VERY rare, on the <YV or anywhere. < <Tony I couldn't have said it

Common carrier railroads that hauled logs would be mostly in the South (Tremont & Gulf) or the West (Oregon, Pacific & Eastern, Oregon, California & Eastern), and were mostly at least partly owned by

The Original Norfolk Southern, a Class 1 (just barely) bridge line that ran between Norfolk, VA and Charlotte, NC would fit your description. This road has a Historical Society and a Yahoo

Not short lines . . . But branches. The Lackawanna had two branches that offer a lot of what you're seeking, first the Bangor & Portland branch (which is NOT in Maine, but in

The california western might work for you they started out as logging operation and have since had freight and passenger service,they have interchanges with other rr's.Most known for skunk trains.

Fenton, PSC sells just the leaf spring in a pack of about a dozen. Should order from a dealer to save the minimum purchase. Chuck Hladik

John Miller asked: "I don't know if this is the correct venue to ask this, but I will anyway. I need help in discovering a  short line RR set in the early to mid 1930's (depression era). I would like

John Miller wrote: One obvious possibility is the Yosemite Valley. Sure meets some of your criteria. Of course in the 1930s covered hoppers were VERY rare, on the YV or anywhere. Tony Thompson

Hi all, I don't know if this is the correct venue to ask this, but I will anyway. I need help in discovering a short line RR set in the early to mid 1930's (depression era). I would like to be able

Fenton, Before you buy those Tichy trucks, take a look at the picture of True Line Trains GTW caboose. <http://www.truelinetrains.ca/freight-cars/wayward> Click on the picture for a larger view.

Thanks for all who helped. I believe the Tichy is the one I was looking for. Fenton Wells -- Fenton Wells 5 Newberry Lane Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-1144 srrfan1401@...

Thanks Muicheal, I'll check it out fenton wells freestatesystems1@...> wrote: -- Fenton Wells 5 Newberry Lane Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-1144 srrfan1401@... [Non-text portions of

In HO, Atlas makes these in normal bearing: Item # 191000 and these in roller bearing: Item # 190000 See www.atlasrr.com , HO Freight Car Spare Parts, and then, HO Freight Car Wheels and

Fenton; If the neither of the Tahoe swing motion options are what you need, take a look at the Tichy #3051 double leaf spring caboose truck. Regards, Rob Adams Wellman, IA

If you are looking for HO caboose trucks. Tichy makes a leaf spring caboose truck. <https://www.tichytraingroup.com/Shop/tabid/91/c/trucks/Default.aspx> True Line Trains make a very good caboose

Yes, Don Tichy makes a caboose truck. Joe [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Richard, You can buy a copy from the NMRA web site. It's a modern reprint of the original. Dale Sent: Monday, August 05, 2013 6:33 PM To: STMFC@... Subject: Re: [STMFC] "Freight

I think Tichy makes an inexpensive one. Michael