NorthBrit
Well-Known Member
How to get two 'likes'. Post the same picture twice.
David
How to get three likes...How to get two 'likes'. Post the same picture twice.
David
It works !![]()
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Can't see the picture.Here’s MRL 261, an SD40-2XR, previously BN 6301built 1971.
The model is a Rail Power shell on an Athearn drive. To get a better fuel tank profile, I merged SD45 frame ends with a SD40-2 fuel tank. It was built about 1998 or so.
modelrailroadforums.com
Why start a new topic that's exactly the same though?This thread is a year old now, looks like a new one is over here…
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Front End Friday
Smooth side and weathered UP Gas Turbine exits tunnel and is about to break the target light on the "Great Southwest and Pacific RR". The gas turbine is from Athearn and the signal bridge is a single track cantilever from NJ International using fiber optics. I purchased this turbine about 15...modelrailroadforums.com
I guess you need a new one sooner or later or you’ll be wading thru thousands of pages?Why start a new topic that's exactly the same though?
Probably would be a good idea, otherwise the older ones will be lost in the deep well that's the internet.I guess you need a new one sooner or later or you’ll be wading thru thousands of pages?
Okay, well maybe hundreds.
We used to do a weekly one then it became a monthly one.
Maybe we should put 2022 and 2023 on the titles?![]()
That first shot is like from a book, very nice.Snapped a couple shots of my HO steam loco on my layout:
View attachment 168665
This is my Varney "Casey Jones" purchased as a junk loco on ebay, I did not spend a penny on it except decals. Took a paint job and going over lubricating it a few times, it has really smoothed out and does well.
This HO model was manufactured about 1958, the year I was born. It is a very similar design to the NP 328 which is an S-10 Alco Rogers manufactured in 1910
View attachment 168666
Dave LASM
There's another one in Milwaukee colors in Deer Lodge, Montana. They were originally built in 5 foot gauge for export to Joseph Stalin's Russia. When it became apparent he wasn't someone the United States wanted to be friends with, they were put up for sale domestically. The Milwaukee bought some and the South Shore bought the rest. Because of their intended destination, they were known as Little Joes on the Milwaukee.View attachment 168686
One of my absolutely favorite electric locomotives and the very one responsible for my crazy affair with American electric locomotives. Several years ago this "800 class" (that's what they were reffered to on South Shore Line) was on display in Baltimore rail museum. On a junior high school trip back in 1989 i purchased a postcard with several units visible on the museum grounds, this orange giant was among the locomotives visible. One day it hit me how attractive that locomotive was and i made a drawing of it from what i could see. Few months later and looking through books and magazines available i had 3 or 4 pages of various electric locomotives drawn as side elevations and my research continued for many years on a rare american animals called "electric locomotives". This particular unit is actually one of the very last electric locomotives in common carrier service in North America. It was retired in 1983 and is now on display in Northeast, Pennsylvania, not far from where it was built back in 1948.View attachment 168689
5 of its brothers ended up all the way in Brasil, where they were serving untill 1999. 12 more represent probably most legendary status as "Little Joes" on Milwaukee Road.View attachment 168690
This one and numbers 800 and 801 were running around south side of Chicago and all the way to South Bend, Indiana i freight service.
He's very somber looking. All business.
