The N scale Buffalo & Pittsburgh layout
Facts and features Name: Buffalo & PittsburghScale: N (1:160)Size: 27 x 31 feet plus 14 x 14 feetPrototype: Buffalo &…
Read moreFacts and features Name: Buffalo & PittsburghScale: N (1:160)Size: 27 x 31 feet plus 14 x 14 feetPrototype: Buffalo &…
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Facts and features Name: NorthbrookScale: O gaugeSize: 29 x 36 feetPrototype: freelanceLocale: Northeast and Midwest U.S.Era: 1956Style: donutMainline run: 155…
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Almost exactly 160 years ago, the American Civil War wound down to a messy and anticlimactic end. By December 1864,…
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Welcome to the May 2025 installment of Cody’s Office. Thanks for all of the positive feedback from last month’s episode.…
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Railroad dome cars are a gleaming symbol of postwar passenger train status. The streamliner era in North America…
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The rapid expansion of America’s railroad system in the 1800s and early 1900s was driven largely by a small group…
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Throughout the history of rail travel, certain trains have captured our imaginations more than others, pushing the boundaries of rail…
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Q: I need help identifying a specific Pennsylvania RR steam engine. The number on the cab was 1299. What class…
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In this special episode, hosts David Popp and Bryson Sleppy take a moment to address a few questions from viewers…
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At the turn of the 20th century, the citizens and serving railroads of Kansas City, Mo., yearned to revamp…
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Hosts David Popp and Bryson Sleppy work together to install the roadbed sections used to support trackwork for the HO…
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Installing roadbed at turnouts | Watch and learn how to lay cork roadbed material under track switches of any scale…
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