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Aflas already had f150 pickups.
So I guess that answers my question as to how appropriate they are for CGW, will have to get one to put on a transfer for my ~1960 Soo/Milw theme... When were they first built?
So what roads had NE-5 cabeese?..A real product annoucement would have been better than a (very) shaky sneak peek... I like the truck!
I know it doesn't hit many of you, but an NE-5 for me is as big as the FVM RIb Side caboose was for Milwaukee modelers. The CGW had 25 of these and was the staple of the caboose fleet. There are at least 12-15 paint schemes just between the CGW and CNW (merger). I'm in for 5-6 undecs but will be watching the artwork closely to hopefully get things as correct as possible even though I know I'll never convince them to not paint all the CGW running boards black.
The CGW got theirs in 1945. I've heard they were tacked onto New Havens 1944 cars but I can't find the source right off. FYI, the red scheme started in 1963 with the delivery of the GP30's. Safety dots along the sill were generally later in the 60's (67-ish?).Jason
This Pullman-Standard prototype actually hits a number of roads besides NH, CGW and B&M. It's a good choice for a caboose regarding prototypical schemes — better even than the NE-6, which has been a major success for Atlas.
The Railwire is not your personal army.
Are you aware of a list? would be interesting to see what roads may be down the pipeline...
Those trucks are F-100's
It's coming. I think it's cool that Atlas decided to sneak the ahead-of-schedule test shot at Trainfest, ahead of the official announcement.
the F150 was introduced in 1975, and is almost identical to the F100...the biggest difference was the F150 had bigger brakes and heavier leaf springs
If you go way down the list...
... I'm in for 5-6 undecs but will be watching the artwork closely to hopefully get things as correct as possible even though I know I'll never convince them to not paint all the CGW running boards black.