Steve

Would these work out: https://elgincarshops.blogspot.com/2022/01/the-first-new-items-for-2022.html 10 panel sides. 6' Door. The roof is separate. End panel separate. IM just does not seem to want to

I wonder: was the train documented in photos over the decades? Would be a bit interesting to see what mix of cars were used. Rob

Yessir, another DT&I car, a 1923 ARA version, is the next car out of the SP shops and soon will be a 40 ft DD round roof (PRR X 31type) DT&I car as well. Don't know why but I like the old DT&I paint

Canada remained the primary source of newsprint in North America into this century. So yes, almost every city or printing plant received Canadian box cars. Conrail in the

Thanks for providing this information Rich. I hadn’t noticed this series of PRR cars before. The odd impression I formed for the PRR car was that it is remarkably similar looking to the CPR

And WRX was Western Refrigerator Line. Most of the WRX photos I have have Green Bay & Western heralds. Thanks! -- Brian Ehni From: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of George LaPray

Andy, when you are ready. The check went in the mail yesterday. No hurry. Fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-8106 srrfan1401@...

Whatever roof it is, and it should be called by its proper name, it is a cool roof for a boxcar. Ed Hawkins was correct a while back when he and I first started discussing this DT&I boxcar, Cambre it

Rich, Chad Boas has those ends as well. FYI They came from a Resin Southern boxcar. Fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-8106 srrfan1401@...

That is the spelling used in the DT&I equipment diagram for their USRA rebuilds. David Thompson

Thomas, Thank you for sharing your research and bringing the subject of pulp to hobbyists' attention. Here's some quick comparative statistics to help put this CND-US traffic into perspective:

Why is it anyone's calling it a "Cambre" roof anyhow? When it first appeared in the 1916 CBC, and through the '31 edition at least, Hutchins called their radial roof offering a "Camber All-Steel"

International Milling was a Minneapolis based flour milling giant (Robin Hood Flour) with Mills and terminal elevators spread around the US and Canada, the company morphed into International

Sounds like a great candidate for 3D printing drawings... -- Brian Stokes North Point Street in Proto:48

I received my copy today, and went through it cover to cover. A wonderful book. I felt reproduction and color were very good! I look forward to more. Re: page 70 "This one was recorded at an

Allan- I have not yet placed the wide roof into the mold box. I should have some parts cast in a few days. I will let you know when to make pyment. Thanks, -Andy

David, You are are correct, however I have seen it called a Climax radial roof in various documents and modeling articles, obviously in error. Climax is actually 13 rib, the more common type. Sorry,

And it's about time to point out that the roof in question is a Cambre radial roof (a Hutchins product) and not a Climax radial roof (a Chicago-Cleveland product). David Thompson

Group, Here is the story behind the 15 panel Climax Radial Roof (CRR), Fenton, Andy and the X29 (me). The 15 panel CRR was not widely used compared to the 13 panel varieties. It seems the C&O, Pere