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That is not a good news for railroad modelers. Especially if the licensing and royalties would extend to the other names, like B&M, MEC, Guilford and whatever else I left out. We might not see any more models of those produced, or the extra cost might be passed onto the consumers.While protecting trademarks is understandable (even though they are pretty much dormant and fading away), having those trademarks on models is basically free advertising for them. Why kill that by charging large royalties? A token licensing fee should be all that is required.
we discussed this to deatch back in the UP licensing days
Just a cynical question. Since the possibility of a license fee has not been verified yet, is it possible that this is an effort to attract interest (and possible sales) to a paint scheme that I have read is not that popular? I am on the West coast so not much interest in Pan Am locos so won't be getting any SD40-2s.Marty YoungSan Diego, CA
The Railwire is not your personal army.
Hi Jon,Is true, PAR changed their licensing program.> Was wondering what happened to the second release of the Pan Am Railways SD40-2 locomotives? I heard a "rumor" that there is some Licensing issues possibly, is this true?>> Thanks, Sincerely> Jon M. Landry