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One - an older MTH Alco DL-109.

Two - if you count the old former-PS1 RK Doodlebug, with a "warbonnet" (more of a "war cap") nose and green body. I say "former-PS1" because I bought it on my only York trip in 2005 or so from the MTH parts booth for $20. It had been stripped of motors and all electronics, but was otherwise complete. Pretty good bargain. Of course, I've never done anything with it - if I do it will be re-painted or re-lettered or both. Then towed around by a 2-8-0 or such, as that is what happened to most Doodlebugs eventually.

(Correction! I also have a Marx plastic A-B-A E-7 "set". Whew! Glad that's on the record, though I bought them because of the Marx angle, not the Warbonnet.)

Last edited by D500
Chris Lonero posted:

I don’t have any. Mostly New England roads. 

Hmm. The D&H was "New England adjacent" and, as I am sure that you know, bought some ATSF Warbonnet PA's, turning them into Bluebonnets because of the stainless body panels which formed part of the "bonnet" shape, I understand.

Of course, it wasn't very attractive, so there's that. 

D500 posted:
Chris Lonero posted:

I don’t have any. Mostly New England roads. 

Hmm. The D&H was "New England adjacent" and, as I am sure that you know, bought some ATSF Warbonnet PA's, turning them into Bluebonnets because of the stainless body panels which formed part of the "bonnet" shape, I understand.

Of course, it wasn't very attractive, so there's that. 

I've mentioned earlier that my family lived in Albuquerque in the early fifties and whenever there was a parade there were indians on their horses in the parade. Many of them wore warbonnets and the feathers in these warbonnets were every color in the rainbow, though they would usually have a dominate color theme and blue as the dominate color warbonnets were not uncommon.  Santa Fe had blue and yellow bonnets even if the red bonnet was the most common.  So I cannot fault D&H for their blue version I rather like it.             j 

Dave: Thankyou for the compliment. It is one shelving unit built in two sections to be able to move it as it is 14.5 ft long.  I had to build it that way to slide into place as it fit was wall to wall in our old house. It is the first project once the new sawdust shop is built to extend it wall to door which will make it about 2 feet longer. 

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OGR Publishing, Inc., 1310 Eastside Centre Ct, Ste 6, Mountain Home, AR 72653
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