Photo: Many Sinclair Tank Cars (Circa 1917-1918)
Photo: Many Sinclair Tank Cars (Circa 1917-1918)
Photo from the National Archives:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/31488886
Scroll to enlarge the photo.
A “thank you” to Claus Schlund for alerting me to the National Archives as a photo source.
Bob Chaparro
Hemet, CA
Hi Bob and List Members,
Great images!
In the one link referenced below, there is a cut of four cars on the rightmost track, starting with car SDRX 1033. Questions...
(1) The car sez "FLUX". What does that mean in this context?
(2) The two cars in the cut furthest from the camera are frames with no tank. So is this the repair track?
TIA
Claus Schlund
Photo: Many Sinclair Tank Cars (Circa 1917-1918)
Photo from the National Archives:
https://catalog.archives.gov/id/31488886
Scroll to enlarge the photo.
A “thank you” to Claus Schlund for alerting me to the National Archives as a photo source.
Bob Chaparro
Hemet, CA
Google is your friend. FLUX in this context refers to an oil product used with/for asphalt.
Frames with no tank ! Now that's something I've never seen before ! :-)
On 9/30/2022 3:42 PM, Claus Schlund wrote:
Hi Bob and List Members,
Great images!
In the one link referenced below, there is a cut of four cars on the rightmost track, starting with car SDRX 1033. Questions...
(1) The car sez "FLUX". What does that mean in this context?
(2) The two cars in the cut furthest from the camera are frames with no tank. So is this the repair track?
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts
It's the only one that looks freshly painted -- may be some kind of safety experiment? The Santa Fe
used color coded stripes on company tank cars for different cargos.
On 9/30/2022 6:25 PM, Bill Parks via groups.io wrote:
Car #4646 has a white band around it's dome. I assume this means something. Does anyone know what?
Thanks
--
Bill Parks
Tim O'Connor
Sterling, Massachusetts
Thanks
--
Bill Parks
Cumming, GA
Modelling the Seaboard Airline in Central Florida