Ordinary 91% isopropyl alcohol and butyl cellosolve (2-butoxyethanol). I customize my mixtures depending on the plastic I am stripping, 5% butyl cellosolve for ABS and up to 10% butyl cellosolve for

Walt- That is the one.... Chameleon....!! Thanks! Charlie Vlk

Claus, That image is one of four 1932 Dayton Union Station photos recently added to the Barriger Flickr site. Here's the link to review all four.

Photo: NC&StL Livestock Car 26127 Photo from the Pullman Library: https://pullman-lib.smugmug.com/Railroad-N-Q/i-3Q24sX5/buy Built 3-1923. Bob Chaparro Hemet, CA

Photos: PRR Covered Hoppers Photos from the Pullman

Hi Gary and List Members, I especially like the mini-scene with the two gondolas carrying coal. A bit difficult to discern, but looks to my eyes it looks like there is a work crew of at least two

It was an expensive share of stock, too. 100 dollars in 1925 is equivalent to just a little over 1500 dollars today.

Forgot to color correct. Thanks! -- Brian Ehni From: BRIAN PAUL EHNI <bpehni@...> Date: Sunday, May 2, 2021 at 9:56 AM To: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] Army

I found a similar car in Kaiserslautern when I was serving in the Army in 1979. Thanks! -- Brian Ehni From: <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of gary laakso <vasa0vasa@...> Reply-To:

Notice the letters in Russian and CCCP marking.....

Doug - That is probably why the incorporated. Even today non-profits incorporate (NMRA for an example) thus providing a legal shield for the members (among other reasons). It is possible 100 years

A thought is as some have said a social club. Private “social” clubs were a way to get around blue laws or other ordinances like dry counties. Just a thought. Bill Michael

Three views of what I believe to be a Barber design folding brake wheel for drop end gondolas

This is pure guesswork but I heard somewhere long ago that all members of a club are considered "owners" of the club and can be held personally liable for any actions against the club, such as injury

Kevin - Thanks for the feedback. I did some more digging last night and came the same conclusion. These were probably local social clubs that may have had some support (official or unofficial) from

Richard, could you share what you are doing? Allen Cain -- Allen Cain Modeling the Southern in 1955 in HO Scale

Many/most of the x32s were at the yard at the Pennsy freight station. I got the impression the film was early 40’s since none of the freight equipment appears beat from the war effort. (I could be

Yes, And in the second view, you see a multi-dome wine tank car. Note that the "many" PRR arch roof boxcars consists of 2 X31F cars and then what appears to be a yard FULL of X32, 50' cars. To see so

Allen, as long as we are speaking H0scale, I can say there are some brass models with operating end doors. I remember Oriental Limited importing a SP 50' car, outside-braces but with steel sides, a

Interestingly, it's both times the same run - seemingly filmed with two cameras which were positioned differently. Johannes Modeling the early post-war years up to about 1954 Gesendet: Sonntag,