Skip to main content

Introducing Moe's Garage! Moe's Garage is made of resin and features hand-painted details and vintage advertising. This building has eye-catching details such as stacked rows of "brick" surrounding all sides and a layered "steel" roof. The roof is adorned with vintage signs including "Hudson" and "Studebaker Service Station" and both ends are lit with bright-glowing LED lights. Moe's Garage is sure to make a beautiful and unique addition to your O gauge layout. SKU# 279-7849

 

Click here to see more!

 

 279-7849 A

279-7849 B

279-7849 C279-7849 D

 

Also releasing today is this O gauge resin Milwaukee Road flatcar! It features realistic details including a chassis with new and improved premium metal trucks and couplers. Riding on this Milwaukee Road flatcar are four crates that are strapped down with safety chains. The crates are made of real wood and feature realistic details such as stamped load information and Menards branding. Each crate has a unique "load" and actual metal chains that "hold" the load down.

­

 

Click here to see more!

 

 279-0704 A

 279-0704 B

 279-0704 C

 

In case you missed it, here is the 3/26 email! If you want to get these emails in your inbox, click here to sign up!

 

Thank you,

Mark the Menards Train Guy

Attachments

Images (7)
  • 279-0704 A
  • 279-0704 B
  • 279-0704 C
  • 279-7849 A
  • 279-7849 B
  • 279-7849 C
  • 279-7849 D
Original Post

Replies sorted oldest to newest

I can't wait to see what people do with them.  We have seen so many uses for these buildings out in the real world.  I have seen several of these put together for do-your-own car washes.  Turkeys are raised in these.  Science laboratory.  Military base structure.  Airplane hangar.  Flea market.  The opportunities are just about endless because of how many ways these buildings have been used.

Maybe it's just the angle of the picture, but that front picture makes the rollaway door seem too narrow to get a car through.  It looks no more than twice the width of the standard entry door right next to it.  Unless this is a garage for lawn mowers?

 

It might not be an issue, however as it doesn't look like the rollaway door even opens so most guys I think are going to be cutting the door out anyway to have something either in or sticking halfway out of it.

Originally Posted by towdog:

I can't wait to see what people do with them.  We have seen so many uses for these buildings out in the real world.  I have seen several of these put together for do-your-own car washes.  Turkeys are raised in these.  Science laboratory.  Military base structure.  Airplane hangar.  Flea market.  The opportunities are just about endless because of how many ways these buildings have been used.

My father had 2 on the Farm. Later I used one to restore Corvettes. We spent more time in them than in the farm house growing up. They have also been turned into homes, stores in the country with a new front wall built. Until it was sold, we had one that was used for a summer theatre.

Originally Posted by Jim Brenner:

Great building - needful one, too. But where's Jack?

Jim,

That's a good question. This Quonset hut doesn’t have a base, so it would have been hard to include Jack. Perhaps he can come visit from another Menards building in your layout?

 

Thank you,

Mark the Menards Train Guy

The farthest West Menards location is Cheyenne, Wyoming.

 

That would mean that items for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy can be produced.

 

The farthest South Menards locations are around Kansas and Missouri.

 

The railroads down there were St. Louis Southwestern "Cotton Belt", St. Louis-San Francisco "FRISCO", Missouri-Kansas-Texas, and Missouri Pacific.

 

Andrew

Originally Posted by towdog:

I can't wait to see what people do with them.  We have seen so many uses for these buildings out in the real world.  I have seen several of these put together for do-your-own car washes.  Turkeys are raised in these.  Science laboratory.  Military base structure.  Airplane hangar.  Flea market.  The opportunities are just about endless because of how many ways these buildings have been used.

I was sort of thinking a Mary Jane cultivation house!

Originally Posted by towdog:

I can't wait to see what people do with them.  We have seen so many uses for these buildings out in the real world.  I have seen several of these put together for do-your-own car washes.  Turkeys are raised in these.  Science laboratory.  Military base structure.  Airplane hangar.  Flea market.  The opportunities are just about endless because of how many ways these buildings have been used.

In our town a few of the building are like this with fronts put on. There was a old airport from the 30 and they were the hangers.

IMG_8643

Attachments

Images (1)
  • IMG_8643: On the other side it has a facade

Add Reply

Post

OGR Publishing, Inc., 1310 Eastside Centre Ct, Ste 6, Mountain Home, AR 72653
800-980-OGRR (6477)
www.ogaugerr.com

×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×
×