The PA&McKR 90-ton Andrews trucks were used under PSCX 1091, a sample battleship gondola built by Pressed Steel Car in 1921 that shows up in the '20s CBCs. This car was leased to Virginian for most of

We don't need no stinkin' doors! <G> Brian Termunde Midvale, UT

So Reading has a variety of cocao cars... 22870 has different roof hatches and different hopper doors than 12343. 12343 does appear to be repurposed drop-bottom box car, with the regular hopper doors

-- Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts

Autocomplete strikes again: Delrin -JDF

Dean, Michael Gruber; Mainline Photos; P.O. Box 411; Portage, Wisconsin 53901-0411 Has a real nice straight on side shot of the 7080. gary roe quincy, illinois

I must learn to read, Menke has one, 7743, my bad fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-8106 srrfan1401@...

You might try Bob's photos (606-845-3323) and Arnold Menke <waspman@...>has two 8238 and 8258 Fenton -- Fenton Wells 250 Frye Rd Pinehurst NC 28374 910-420-8106 srrfan1401@...

There's a photo of WAB 7146 in the "WAB/NKP/DT&I Color Guide to Freight and Passenger Equipment", p 22. Hth, Al Brown, Melbourne, Fla.

Sorry for the very random request - anyone have a lead on photos of the WAB 7000-7299 Series? Thanks! Dean ONeill Redmond WA

They were not there yesterday, they are now. Jim Gates

Yes, B&LE hoppers. This is the SSCC builder's photo of 1914.

Dave and Richard, The familiar US Navy Helium tank cars rode on 100-ton trucks. The earliest versions were Andrews. There's a decent photo in the FSA/OWI collection at loc.gov.

In the ERIE sequence there are quite a few cars that were built in the early times (20s or so) and in the 30s and 40s, even into the 50s. The collection covers a long range. Schuyler

Fro those who worry that all of this is beyond the group's 12-31-59 cut-off date, I did a quick perusal of the "A" section, and found an Atlas Powder tank car built 9-15 (with a raised walkway) and an

Well, this IS a double sheathed car, and I would surmise that if you removed the exterior sheathing, you’d see the bolts holding the framing for the slope sheets there in the interior sheathing . .

Friends, I had some trouble finding this collection, but once I had one page I was able to work out the catalog page: https://pullman-lib.smugmug.com . Someone commented that there was no "A" list,

B&LE is the likely candidate, though Carnegie Steel also had cars of this design. Ralston builder's photo: http://columbusrailroads.com/Ralston%20photos/ralston-142-1914-B&LE.JPG David Thompson

You mean the ACL and AT&SF don't count? There is a treasure trove of photos in there of the "A" roads. Not hard to find. -- Dave Parker Swall Meadows, CA

Guys; I have asked my B&LE/Union RR/EJ&E/other steel roads friends, who model earlier than I do, and will report back. The defect card holder is a clue….. Elden Gatwood