That is a fantastic looking build and paint/weathering Have to look close to see that it is a model Thanks for sharing George Toman

Here's a photo that shows two in Roman lettering -- evidently one red car, and one black car. Tim O'Connor -- Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts

Gene That’s modelling and weathering of the very best. Paul Doggett. England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Gene https://myp48.files.wordpress.com/2021/04/np-preshade-1.jpg That is an awesome technique!! I have tried multi-layers but was never that

https://myp48.wordpress.com/2021/04/03/modeling-mid-century-composite-boxcar-completed/ Lee Turner finishes a boxcar I built. Please take a look. Gene Deimling

I found this add for Enterprise Railway Equipment. Not a clear picture but a start. Al Smith Sonora CA

In a conversation with Dave Grandt, when I was writing a review of the kit for RMC (Jan 2002), he told me the two kits were based on oil jobbers he saw and photographed in Colorado, New Mexico and

All that roof and they still stuck the cupola at the very end. -Jeff Ford Sanger, TX

Did you check with the Arkansas Railroad Museum in Pine Bluff? They reportedly have a number of records for SSW. Gene S.

Man, the trainmen needed really LOOOONG legs! Everyone have a good Easter Dennis Storzek

Very nice job Gary. If anyone is interested Gerald Glow ismiking up Flying A decals for the tank ends for me. He would probably like to sell more. Bill Pardie Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy

Here are a couple of pictures of my Shell Oil distributor in Red Bluff, CA, using 1 1/4" OD PVC pipe. Rivets are from MircoMark. Decals printed on my ALPS. Tanks based on picture I had from Black

Together, the two kits, Midwest Petroleum Distributors and the Raised Platform Warehouse, capture about 85% of a Texaco distributor in my home town. -- Mike Turner MP-Z35

Like this, preserved in Ashdown, Ark. J. Stephen Sandifer

I'm glad Ike posted his response on this subject. Since 2013 I have been the Archivist with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Archives located at the Pacific Northwest Railroad Archive at

Are these the tanks that were the Grant Line previously discussed? Midwest Petroleum Distributors (sanjuandetails.com) Gary Ray Magalia, CA (soon to be Weatherford, TX)

And that fuel terminal survives to at least 2 years ago when I visited the town. Tracks have been gone for quite a while, not going beyond the Sierra Pacific lumber mill which still feeds lumber by

I think it was Campbell Scale Models that did the series of buildings based on Quincy, California. They produced both vertical and horizontal oil tanks. John King

I would check Bob's photos at 606-845-3323 or Arnold Menke at ,waspman@...> You should find them there feton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-8106 srrfan1401@...

Bill Hirt wrote: No, that's a quite different dealer. IIRC the Grandt Lines kit was already available well before that RMJ article. I also have a faint recollection that Grandt did several structures