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That sure would make for a really neat build project, Malcolm!  It reminds me just a little bit of the one pictured below, probably due to the "boxcar" ends.  This one belongs to the Grafton & Upton Railroad, a local short line based here in the town where I live--Grafton, MA.  If I had your skills I would definitely take a shot at building one!!

 

DSC_0016

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Last edited by CNJ #1601
Yes, I have pics of that one still in MEC paint. Your D&H is being lettered today.
Malcolm
 
 
 
Originally Posted by joeyA:

That sure would make for a really neat build project, Malcolm!  It reminds me just a little bit of the one pictured below, probably due to the "boxcar" ends.  This one belongs to the Grafton & Upton Railroad, a local short line based here in the town where I live--Grafton, MA.  If I had your skills I would definitely take a shot at building one!!

 

DSC_0016

 

I am sure you have a library of caboose books, but I went to mine as I had seen photos of other similar cars:  "The Railroad Caboose" by Wm. Knapke shows

a Detroit, Cairo, & Sandusky wooden #1 with "wooden bay windows on the side and

picture window verandas on each end".  Another, my favorite, is B-19 of the Mississippi

Central Natchez Route which has end doors and   sliding doors in the center of the car.  The Santa Fe made their cabooses with the seats on top from boxcars with corrugated,  but not verandaed, ends.  I can't quickly find my other caboose book, and a quick flip through the varied ones shown in the Mopac caboose book did not reveal any with these ends.

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