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geysergazer posted:

I apologize for the vertigo but the only way I could get the whole train in the pic was doing corner-to-corner.

         IMG_4440

The crew getting a late start this AM. After parking the Dinner Train they'll be shoving nine cars to interchange. That is the longest train seen on the PER.

A better pic:

                      IMG_4441

That train is long enough you need both pics to see both ends. 

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  • IMG_4441
Last edited by geysergazer

Its Christmas and even the "little folks" on the "Lexington Park and Savannah" (long and skinny) RR have to get the tree home!  Best Wishes for the Holidays

Note: The trailer and tree are a 2019 Christmas Ornament picked up at Kohl's, the red plastic car is very old, a remnant from my boyhood in the 50's salvaged somehow in an old trunk we found when we moved last time.

Don

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  • mceclip0: Christmas Tree on Trailer

Dear TNKMARX :  (pictures near Miamisberg)...I spent 20 years in Dayton so I know your neighborhood.  I took from your pen name that you may be interested in Marx.  I found this caboose at one of our local Texas train shows.  I show it with the obviously Marx Pacemaker caboose and although the picture may not show it, the castings are absolutely identical down to the last detail, EXCEPT the "Arkansas RR" black caboose does NOT have the MARX logo in the casting as does the NYC caboose.  Other than the logo for Marx every detail is the same.  I can't believe its not Marx but he was so careful to stamp all his products that it seems odd that there is no Marx emblem.

I checked all my Marx references and can find no Arkansas RR car either.  So I guess its just a home made or perhaps some copy.  Any thoughts?

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  • mceclip0: Marx and Unknown Caboose

Dave, that is an EMD NW5. 13 were built after the War with V-12 567 engines and steam generators in the short hood. They rode on Blomberg (F/GP) road trucks. GN took ten of them, Southern took one and Union Belt of Detroit took the last two. They were the precursor of the GP7.

 

Got this info from OUR GM SCRAPBOOK, a Kalmbach book taken from the pages of Trains Magazine.

Last edited by geysergazer

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