It was a pdf attachment. I saw it. Sent from Dave Bott' iPhone

I don't see a list.

Hi folks Allen, what do the numbers and letters in the columns between “Model Number” and “Model Price” mean? Sorry if I missed a previous explanation, I have been out of town.

Probably would help it I actually attached the list, D'Oh🤔 Allen Cain

Please look at the attached list as I am sure that you will find something of interest. The list includes many cars that would have been seen on the Southern during the transition era. I am offering

As far as I can tell, SOU had no coaches in the 4500-series. The few passenger cars numbered 4500s were some heavyweight Pullmans acquired in the Pullman split of 1948. Also, a couple baggage-RPOs and

Evan: While there were a few Southern paired window 13xx coaches built by PSCCo, far and away most from the “heavyweight” era were single window designs. Here’s an example from an old

To the fellow that is modeling this line. Here is a link that may help you with some research on this line. http://www.aeromoe.com/NS.html Thanks, Michael Shirey

Everyone is probably aware of how “low” PC was in the early 1970s. Freight traffic through its southern gateways at Pot Yard and the N&W through Harrisburg was considered short haul traffic not

Hello Jack, Guess I did leave that important bit out. 1977-1982 would be my focus, as it allows for GP50s and some of the earlier GEs at the same time. Thanks, Alex

Alex, what time period? Jack Wyatt

Does anyone make original NS decals in HO that can be adapted to this car? Jim King http://smokymountainmodelworks.com/

Hello everyone, Micro-Trains just released an N Scale Southern single window coach with road number 4500. I was wondering how common single window coaches were on the Southern, and does anyone have

It has been some time since I looked at scans of the of the oldest Southern passenger car drawings, I revisited a series of “standard” car drawings from 1904 and 05. It took the Southern about

Alex, I saw a posting on the "Trainorders" website with link to an author's website advertising a book "Railroads of Indiana" for $59.00. There was a short video clip showing some of the photos in the

This photo was taken probably on August 6 or 7 1970 at what was left of Terminal Station, Birmingham, when Pullman-Standard’s 200,000th boxcar, SOU 555055, was on display (right in picture) in the

I’m gonna concur with Senior Graham on this one. Enlarging the picture it is clearly black. Jason Greene

The lettering on SOU 1116 sure looks black to me. FWIW, I saw and photographed more of the 1960's era all-aluminum cars (4000 series cement covered hoppers, 6200 series 3 bay covered hoppers and Big

Now that would be interesting to see. I will seach on Flickr and see what I can turn up. Thanks again Stuart! Thanks, Alex

Thanks Stuart! Thats really interesting about the robot power and its arrangement. I will try and find some info about the coal train. It Thanks, Alex