Mark,
Yeah, did to me also.
A couple of the models really got my attention. One was a Silverstreak/Kemtron CP Huntington that had been made into a 0-4-4, or something like that. Cool little loco and very well done. When you think about it though, Robert may have done it or Cliff, Bruce, any one of those really talented modelers.
In the end all the models were split up between Robert's children. If memory serves, there were four of them. One daughter and three sons. They took turns picking the models until they were all taken.
There were 5 models that were the last of the MG line. All were packed in boxes labeled USH but most, if not all, had logos that didn't look like the standard USH we're used to seeing. Transition, I suppose. At least a couple were set up for display. Something you might see at a train show. Wrapped in, not so, clear plastic (remember these were from the mid '60s so the plastic was old) and labeled using one of the old Dymo labels. I suspect Robert took these models to trade shows and dealers so his role may have been sales. Backing up, the boxes said USH but all had the fabricated KTM/MG brass gearboxes with their soldered on tag. I can't remember exactly what the five were but I recall, an D&RG L-131, a UP Consol, maybe an Erie Pacific, a PRR 4-4-2 or 4-4-0, and I don't remember the fifth one. It's shown on the mythological spreadsheet.
Jay