Re: Reboxx test set availble
C J Wyatt
Reboxx item has been purchased. Thanks everyone for your consideration. Jack Wyatt
On Saturday, August 10, 2019, 06:48:39 PM EDT, C J Wyatt <cjwyatt@...> wrote:
Since I am leaving HO, I am disposing of items which I do not need anymore. I just put a Reboxx ten wheelset test set on eBay fixed price. I also am including a partial pack (8 left of 12) of nominal 1.030" wheelsets (they measure more like 1.027"). Just searching on Reboxx should get you there. If the price is higher than you wish to pay, please become a watcher. If they do not sell and I have several watchers, I will incrementally lower the price until someone is happy. I hate posting items for sale, but I feel like someone on the list would be happy to get them. Jack Wyatt
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Bill Welch
I purchased mine months ago from the dealer Pierre provided the link for. F&C had them on their table at the C'ville RPM.
Bill Welch
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Re: Reboxx test set availble
C J Wyatt
I am sorry that the email went out to the group. I thought I was replying privately. I have to be more careful about those things. Jack Wyatt
On Saturday, August 10, 2019, 07:12:37 PM EDT, C J Wyatt <cjwyatt@...> wrote:
Hi Ken, I appreciate the interest. I am sorry that you can't do eBay. If it does not sell in a few days, I might take it off. I will let you know if I do. Best Regards, Jack
On Saturday, August 10, 2019, 07:06:40 PM EDT, ken chapin <alcobackshop@...> wrote:
On 8/10/19, 6:48 PM C J Wyatt <cjwyatt@...> wrote: Since I am leaving HO, I am disposing of items which I do not need anymore.
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Re: Reboxx test set availble
C J Wyatt
Hi Ken, I appreciate the interest. I am sorry that you can't do eBay. If it does not sell in a few days, I might take it off. I will let you know if I do. Best Regards, Jack
On Saturday, August 10, 2019, 07:06:40 PM EDT, ken chapin <alcobackshop@...> wrote:
On 8/10/19, 6:48 PM C J Wyatt <cjwyatt@...> wrote: Since I am leaving HO, I am disposing of items which I do not need anymore.
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Re: Reboxx test set availble
ken chapin
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 8/10/19, 6:48 PM C J Wyatt <cjwyatt@...> wrote: Since I am leaving HO, I am disposing of items which I do not need anymore.
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Reboxx test set availble
C J Wyatt
Since I am leaving HO, I am disposing of items which I do not need anymore.
I just put a Reboxx ten wheelset test set on eBay fixed price. I also am including a partial pack (8 left of 12) of nominal 1.030" wheelsets (they measure more like 1.027"). Just searching on Reboxx should get you there. If the price is higher than you wish to pay, please become a watcher. If they do not sell and I have several watchers, I will incrementally lower the price until someone is happy. I hate posting items for sale, but I feel like someone on the list would be happy to get them. Jack Wyatt
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Robert J Miller CFA
Jared.
Search on Shapeways. I’ll bet somebody offers something similar 3-D printed.
Get Outlook for iOS
From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Jared Harper <harperandbrown@...>
Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 5:12:28 PM To: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] An update from Yarmouth Model Works Who will be the first to offer this in resin?
Jared Harper
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Jared Harper
Who will be the first to offer this in resin?
Jared Harper
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2 Books for sale
Scott H. Haycock
I have 2 books by Edward S. Kaminski for sale. Both books are in excellent condition.
"Tank Cars- American Car & Foundry Company, 1865 to 1955", published by Signature Press in 2003. "Pullman Standard Freight Cars, 1900- 1960", also published by Signature Press in 2007. I'm asking $55.00 each, including Media Mail shipping to the lower 48 states. If you want $60.00 insurance, add $3.00. Please contact me Off List if interested. Scott Haycock
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Fully covered, partially covered, and uncovered - I have photos of all types. :-) Tim O'
On 8/10/2019 1:43 PM, Bruce Smith wrote:
--
Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Tim,
My bad! I was working from someone calling the trucks depicted in the photo "Elsey" trucks, and those are PRR 2D-F17 and 2D-F17A, and indeed those trucks are found under X37 and X328 series cars!
HOWEVER, I know realize that while odd looking, these are NOT Elsey trucks. The trucks in question in the STMFC posts are indeed 2D-F24 Buckeye all-service trucks and those are the trucks being sold by F&C. Now for some Elsey trucks as well 😉
Regards Bruce Smith Auburn, AL
From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Tim O'Connor <timboconnor@...>
Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 11:44 AM To: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] An update from Yarmouth Model Works Bruce, Someone else called these 2D-F24 trucks, according to my notes. Are you sure about your classification? I just want to correct my notes if necessary. Tim O' On 8/10/2019 9:48 AM, Bruce Smith wrote:
-- Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts
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Re: Railway express agency (was LCL)
Tony Thompson
Charles Peck wrote:
This was true, but not impossible to circumvent. SP's Pacific Motor Trucking held franchises in several adjoining Western states, and though a trailer could not be hauled across state lines in a single move, it could be dropped off near the line and attached to a tractor of the arrival state to continue its route. At the time of World War I and the USRA, there were seven major and a few minor express companies (already hurting when the postal Parcel Post had been expanded in 1913) were combined under USRA auspices into a single company, American Railway Express Co. During the 1920s, the ICC urged railroads to acquire ARE, and in 1929 they did, and 69 major railroads owned the REA stock, while minor railroads participated in REA though owning no stock. You may have noted that builder photos of express reefers in the 1920s showed the ARE lettering. Tony Thompson
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Jon,
Some, such as the engines, might be shipped covered, but others, such as the presses, ladels, transformers, etc, were often shipped naked.
Bruce
From: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> on behalf of Jon Miller <atsfus@...>
Sent: Saturday, August 10, 2019 12:15 PM To: main@RealSTMFC.groups.io <main@RealSTMFC.groups.io> Subject: Re: [RealSTMFC] An update from Yarmouth Model Works On 8/10/2019 9:58 AM, Tim O'Connor wrote:
While these are very impressive, wouldn't they most likely be shipped covered? Canvas or something? -- Jon Miller For me time stopped in 1941 Digitrax Chief/Zephyr systems, JMRI User SPROG User NMRA Life member #2623 Member SFRH&MS
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Jon Miller
On 8/10/2019 9:58 AM, Tim O'Connor
wrote:
While these are very
impressive, wouldn't they most likely be shipped covered?
Canvas or something? -- Jon Miller For me time stopped in 1941 Digitrax Chief/Zephyr systems, JMRI User SPROG User NMRA Life member #2623 Member SFRH&MS
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Re: Railway express agency (was LCL)
Lee In those times, interstate regulation was very extensive. Ever see the ICC building in Washington? It's MASSIVE. But from 1929 onwards REA was owned by a consortium of railroads with shares proportional to the amount of express revenues of the 69 owners. From 1961 onwards the REA leased space on railroad trains and kept 50% of the profits (previously 90% of profits went to the owner railroads) and the ICC (in the 1960's) prohibited REA from operating all-truck services and only allowed them to use trucks in conjunction with rail service. This prevented REA from becoming UPS or Fedex. :-( As the first major "corporations" in America the railroads were subjected to the greatest amount of regulation as corporate and anti-trust laws (and unions) were invented during the 100 years after the Civil War. These conditions really circumscribed the railroads' business and severely limited them. The rest, as they say, is history. Tim
On 8/10/2019 12:52 PM, Lee Thwaits wrote:
Was REA legally tied to the railroads? I always wondered why it didn't become a trucking competitor to UPS. --
Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts
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Re: Railway express agency (was LCL)
REA was owned by the railroads. The Interstate Commerce Commission had rules about carriers competing against themselves and regulated other carriers as well. Although they did at times make exceptions on a case by case basis, generally they watched out for anti-competitive situations. A barge line could not own a railroad and vice versa. This largely kept the railroads out of the interstate trucking business. In many places they were allowed to do local delivery but even this was often done on a contract basis. The rules were lawyer-complex but this is the best understanding I have of it. Chuck Peck
On Sat, Aug 10, 2019 at 12:54 PM Lee Thwaits <leeoldsa@...> wrote: Was REA legally tied to the railroads? I always wondered why it didn't
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Re: Railway express agency (was LCL)
Dennis Storzek
I believe REA was owned by a consortium of railroads same as the Pullman Company in its last years.
Dennis Storzek
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An update from Yarmouth Model Works
David
What happened to cause the blister at the top door panel?Probably a load shifted/fell over enough to dent the door. David Thompson
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Re: An update from Yarmouth Model Works
Pierre, your link also led me towards a bunch of very impressive looking industrial loads! We may be into the Golden Age of open loads now. :-) https://www.ebay.com/itm/303197478401 Tim O'Connor
On 8/10/2019 12:25 PM, Pierre Oliver wrote:
--
Tim O'Connor Sterling, Massachusetts
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Re: Railway express agency (was LCL)
Lee Thwaits
Was REA legally tied to the railroads? I always wondered why it didn't become a trucking competitor to UPS.
Lee Thwaits
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