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Railroad Model Craftsman Magazine 1995 January NYC F3 Feed Mill Vermont Shortlin
Railroad Model Craftsman 1995 January
Departments
6 Notes on an Old Timetable
Editorial-Harold H. Carstens
7 Safety Valve
Letters from our readers
15 Dispatchers Report
Product and industry news
39 Railbooks
Book news and reviews
44 RMC Timetable
Scheduled events and notices
105 Test Track
Product reviews
128 Collector Consist
The weeding out decade -by Keith Wills
134 Editors Notebook
Commentary-William C. Schaumburg
138 Classified Advertising
Commercial listings
139 Exchange Place
Non-commercial listings
140 Dealer Directory
Recommended hobby dealers
145 Advertising Index
Special features
60 Perspective: Rewriting history by Scott Whitney
As modelers, we are free to pick and chose what we wish to recreate in miniature, and sometimes a prototype can be made more appealing by using a little "modelers license."
62 The Shuswap & Monashee Rwy. by Gary Hazell
The multi-talented Salmon Arm Railroad Association of British Columbia, Canada, has put together a modular HO masterpiece.
86 The Great Smokey Mountain Rwy.: a railroader's railroad by Mike Martin
After years of working for the Santa Fe in positions from brakeman to Assistant Vice President of Transportation, Homer Henry has found enjoyment in building and operating an American Flyer layout.
Modeling
68 RMC/Dremel Kitbashing Award: Kitbashing an SSW bulkhead flat car by Gary Galetti
A pair of Athearn 50-foot flat cars are the basis for this HO kitbashing project.
71 Building an early crossing signal by Donald Ball
This crossing signal will fit right in on steam-era layouts.
77 Modeling two Amtrak Heritage cars by Frank Cicero
Here is how to super detail a Con-Cor baggage car and a Rivarossi sleeper for modern-day Amtrak service.
80 Modeling NYC F3's by Montford Switzer
This detailing project uses Stewart Hobbies HO scale F3's to represent both the freight and passenger versions of these EMD diesels.
90 Scratchbuilding a feed mill by Bill Ehlert
The prototype for this model is located in Richfield, Wisconsin.
Prototype
73 USRA derivative steel boxcars by Eric Neubauer
Although this car was designed by the USRA, it was never built for it. However, thousands of these cars were later built primarily for the NYC and its subsidiaries and the Reading.
96 A New England shortline you can model: The Clarendon & Pittsford by Scott Whitney
Built to haul marble out of the quarries around Rutland, Vermont, this shortline has survived for over a century.
All pictures are of the actual item. If this is a railroad item, this material is obsolete and no longer in use by the railroad. Please email with questions. Publishers of Train Shed Cyclopedias and Stephans Railroad Directories. Large inventory of railroad books and magazines. Thank you for buying from us.
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