I just posted 2 files in the file section in a folder called PMcK&Y- P&LE reblt USRA boxcars. 1) The NYC diagram book pages for these cars, dated 12-31-1938, which shows them all as marked for the

Railroadin' is on disk one, I don't know what Choo Choo is but just ordered disks one and three from Netflix to find out. Larry Castle - Seattle <schuyler.larrabee@...> wrote: set, which doesn't

Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the STMFC group. File : /PMcK&Y-P&LE reblt USRA boxcars/PMcK&Y P&LE steel

Hello, This email message is a notification to let you know that a file has been uploaded to the Files area of the STMFC group. File : /PMcK&Y-P&LE reblt USRA boxcars/pages B61-B62

Bill-- This is good to know. I'll order some at my LHS. Thanks, Steve Lucas.

Al and Bill, That's the old address, but mail sent there should get forwarded. I'll send you guys the new address off

Tim: Sorry I can't give you a proper date but Ted Cullota did a piece in his Essential Freight Car series in RMC a few years back on USRA SS boxcars and he included a rebuilt P&LE Tichy car that he

Bill - Frank's address: 5741 Osuna Road N.E., Apt. 811, Albuquerque, MN87109-2571 - Al

I am trying to locate Frank Peacock, who recently moved from Albuquerque, NM. Frank is known by many of us who love freight cars. Phone or mailing address would be appreciated if anyone knows. Bill

Steve Lucas wrote: Still shows as available both at Walthers and on the Testors web site. Bill Dixon

Netflix has a "The Little Rascals, the complete series" eight disk set, which doesn't include this title, but does include a title "Choo Choo" on the third disk. Does anybody know if "Choo Choo" is a

For any of you in the Seattle area, the NMRA division has this in their video library. I have a copy and highly recommend it. Lots of freight cars in the back ground. CJ Riley

Chuck, I read "in our timeframe" as meaning in the timeframe of this list . . . . SGL wrote:

Pure suppositon, but Southern loaded some coke in open hoppers which could have been sent to the eastern Pa. area to a foundry or steel mill and then were reloaded and sent into New England from

Might we remark that this is the STEAM era freight car list? Steam locomotives tend to shed oil and grease outside the rail so not all that roadbed staining is due to solid bearings on the cars. Some

Any "patched" car shots? Did they do that back then? Tim O'

Yes, I have photos and will send you a scan or two when I have time. Richard Hendrickson

The Rutland stopped sending its hoppers to the mines in the mid thirties.At least one was wrecked on the CNW or IC.Armand Premo