I was asked this question about a 2555 Sunoco tank car
"Hi, would you know if this has whirly wheels or are they deep dish wheels" I have never heard the term Whirly wheels or deep-dish wheels describing wheels on a post-war train car?
Deep dish wheels don't have the swirls but differ from the more common wheels that came a few years later. Someone more familar with early Post War might be able to define the timeline but I believe the first post war set in 1945 all cars had whirly wheels. Lionel was obviously experimenting with trucks with operating couplers at the time. Flying shoes only lasted a couple of years until they realized how fragile they were.
When you block a person, they can no longer invite you to a private message or post to your profile wall. Replies and comments they make will be collapsed/hidden by default. Finally, you'll never receive email notifications about content they create or likes they designate for your content.
Note: if you proceed, you will no longer be following .
Access to this requires an OGR Forum Supporting Membership
OGR Forum Supporting Membership
Help support this forum with an OGR Forum Supporting Membership. You will be able to watch the videos in the INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO FORUM! A one-year OGR Forum Supporting Membership is only $12 per year, so sign up now!
OR
Access the ALL the OGR VIDEO FORUMS ANDover 300 back issues of OGR with a DIGITAL SUBSCRIPTION!