Weekly Photo Fun 1/11 - 1/17/19
#1
WPMA-17 makes it's way thru Chestnut Neck.

Bruce

   
Reply
#2
Extra EG&E 260 southbound through the Niagara Peninsula

   
Reply
#3
A couple of CNR workhorses make easy work of an up bound freight on the Stoney Creek hill

           
Reply
#4
This was the scene at Reds Cafe at lunch time.  

Bruce

   
Reply
#5
Just back from the paint shop....

[Image: 100_7732.jpg]

....but still needs to be weathered.

Wayne
Reply
#6
(01-13-2019, 04:30 PM)doctorwayne Wrote: Just back from the paint shop....


....but still needs to be weathered.

Wayne

If it is "Just back from the paint shop" how comes it should be weathered?   Icon_e_confused
Guy from Southern Quebec.
Reply
#7
(01-14-2019, 08:19 AM)CNR5103 Wrote: If it is "Just back from the paint shop" how comes it should be weathered? 

It's just back from my paintshop, not that of the TH&B.  Built in 1918, it should be showing some use by the time it appears on my late '30s-era layout.  The real ones never got to the TH&B until 1952, though, and were gone by 1960, so mine are stand-ins, and lettered the way I wanted them to look.  As far as I'm aware they never wore the lettering scheme shown.  It, or a variation of it, was introduced, I believe, in 1960.

Up until 1941, the only 40' cars owned by the TH&B were boxcars, and all other freight equipment ranged from 30' to 36' in length, often of wood or composite (wood and steel) construction.  That may be why so many TH&B modellers choose to model mostly the diesel era, even though many of the cars are also not truly representative of what the TH&B owned.  Some available models are, however, acceptable stand-ins and there are some very accurate ones, too.
Since I've known the TH&B for my entire life, this is my representation of it, an acknowledgement, however incorrect, to a "friend" no longer around.

Wayne
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)