a few more images...
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Claus Schlund \(HGM\)
Hi List Members,
Here are a few more images...
BFIX 537 butterdish milk car
https://hoboken.pastperfectonline.com/photo/E06CA4EB-1012-461B-929B-044405678401 Possible C of G ventilated boxcar in 1927
https://hoboken.pastperfectonline.com/photo/E22AEEC7-A108-4C04-A7C8-404425339370 Boxcars in 1951 in yard at Standard Brands building
(Lipton Tea), 15th & Washington Sts., Hoboken. What a great switching layout
this would make! You would only need to build one very large building, most of
whicl could be done as a building flat
https://hoboken.pastperfectonline.com/photo/00CE9402-B5F5-40F2-8F6E-626099590454 Enjoy!
Claus Schlund
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Donald B. Valentine <riverman_vt@...>
Quite a bit of misinformation about this car and its sisters, Claus, though it is from the source not ypu. Most notable is the fact that none of these cars were ever refrigerated. They were super insulated, if you will, to the point where milk cooled to 39F before being piped into the car rarely increased by more than a degree in nearly two days as General American proved with some of their first such cars constructed in the mid-1920’s. I’m not aware of any surviving Borden “butterdish” style milk cars but there are a few of the 6,000 gal. General American - Pfaudler Corp. milk cars in railroad museums around the country. Unfortunately there are none here in New England where the first and some of the last such cars ran.
My best, Don Valentine Sent from Mail for Windows 10
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