Thank you. Here is a photo of the same engine that I found on the forum. Originally, Brian Wowak (he does a great job) removed the oversized hinges that Lionel puts on their engines and then I had Brian put more scale-like grab irons on the smoke box front. I went to Strasburg to see the 6755 last December and thought that those same grab irons could be a little thicker and the stanchions a little longer. So I ordered what I thought was the right size from PSC and replaced what he had done. Then I ordered a new headlight, class lights, piping, generator, generator platform, junction box, pipe holders, 90 deg elbows, larger pilot wheels, and an assortment of other pieces to get what I finally got. I hated not to have lighted class lights, but as Keystone Ed told me, they were only lit in certain situations, so I went with the ones I ordered from Bowser. I also lowered the keystone so it would be closer to the smoke box front; it just seemed to sit out too far.
I wanted an engine that looked used. I believe the engine was made in 1930 so this would be about 1946, I think. I wanted the smoke box front to look a bit dirty/warn. I need to now work on the rest of the weathering.
It certainly isn't perfect, but it took me back to the days where I modeled cars and airplanes. This was a bit more rewarding because there were no directions or parts. I had to study pictures and try different things. It was an expensive project.
I'm now going to tackle my Legacy K4. This one should go a lot faster...fingers crossed!