Your visit to the train show reminds me that I've got a bunch of 1940s and early 50s HO that I inherited from my dad, some rolling stock is still un-assembled in their original boxes. I've even got a Varney "Mikado" that's still in its original small metal box. It's powered by a Pitman electric motor, a powerhouse of it's day. I have no idea of why the metal box, though. This was when Varney was still manufacturing up in Chicago, before their move to Florida and Puerto Rico when the quality went down-hill. When we moved to Florida from Rockford, IL, in 1955 we never had enough room for a decent layout, so everything I inherited remained boxed, as it is today. Still have my Lionel "O" stuff, too, in the boxes from 1953, when Dad bought this large set for me from one of the big hobby shops in Chicago. My dad was a huge rail fan fortunately for me. He waited until I was four in 1956 to give it to me for Christmas, and what a memorable time that was. None of that plastic stuff, the locomotives were all metal and heavy. I had tracks running all over my Grandmother's "Florida Room". As for the show, I fell in love with that brass ditcher that you show at 8:55. What a piece of rare workmanship, simply beautiful. As for plastic buildings in HO, Revell had some extremely well detailed building kits back in the 60s, do you remember those? I really appreciate your sharing your visit to the show there in Ogden. The memories that you've stirred have made my subscribing a pleasure.
A few of those early structures were great. My favorite was and is the superior bakery. The same model was available as a locomotive shop and the Weekly Harold. But the bakery was the best. Still have mine!
I had to groan between 14:57 - 15:03. But as someone who has been known to produce a few bad puns in my day I saw it coming and loved it. What a great bit of screwing around!
Hi Rita. Dang this was fun. And as I uploaded it a river in the south of the state flooded and over topped a dam and started a great waterfall that only comes to life every few years. The gunlock falls. So we had to go see it. Wow!! So that’s a show at some point. Not sure how. A Friday show? It does have a train in it. And a dinosaur. And a very old dam. And a 1850 wagon road. And a a building started in 1860 or so by President Millard Fillmore and then Congress stole the money so it was never finished. So cool but just some cool stuff we found while screwing around. Oh and a paper signed by my great great grandfather in 1855.
It will be happy to see the UP Big Boy too. Along with 223. The Union Pacific Big Boy # 4014 is going to be done in about a couple of months. I don't know if it is, but I heard that.
Arrrgh! Stop doing this to me! I want to reach through my computer screen and handle some of those goodies! Too much fun. I love your train show videos. Thanks for sharing.
Wonderful footage, U 2. Thank you for giving me tour through the show. I started model railroading with Gilbert's American Flyer. I had a GP9 with freight cars, oldest sis had a Hudson freight with cars and middle sis had a PA-1 vista dome six car passenger train. It was silver with green bonnet and striping down car sides. All ran very well. Train table was 8x8 + 4x8 with 2) 4x2 bridging tables connecting the main tables. American Flyer put in storage when dad & I converted whole layout to HO. I had dual tracks with switching area for train assembly. Street lights, power poles with thread for wires. Had a burning home with fire truck squirting water into the building. My neighbor and I could assemble a train of 140 freight cars where the caboose almost touched the lead engine. Took 4 engines to pull the train which included an ascending/descending trestle with bridge. Got packed away during jr high. Now no trackage but N scale 4 car Frontrunner, 4-8-4 Mikado, Fairbank Morse H15-44 Lowery switcher. Thanks for the NMRA heads up. I will be there Mountain America Expo Center July 12-14.
That guy in the video, Bruce had American Flyer when he was a kid. His dad was... well. Strict? Anyway he would take out all the stuff, spend days setting it up all throughout the house run for a few days and carefully pack everything back up in original boxes and store under the stairs. After a few months do that again. Anyway after years of that all his stuff still looked brand new. Perfect 👌🏼. And it still does. 55 years of running mostly like that. Now at the shows. Everything still in original boxes. Still perfect. My American Flyer was set up on a 4x8 in the garage. Knocked around beat to crap and I guess thrown away. Not any more! Now I’m a bit more like Bruce.
I have finally found out why I am disappointed when your videos are over. That is the problem The videos and subjects are so much fun to watch that when they are over I feel that they were too short. You guys keep it up you are great and have inspired me to do more screwing around in my retirement. Thank you for all you do in the Great VLOG.
Hi. Gee thanks. When I started putting them up my mom always said it’s to long! Gee it was only 4 minutes mom! Now they are often 20 minutes and mom might not call them to long anymore. Or she probably would. Wish she was still here to tell me to cut it down.
Great Show! I thought for the longest that I had viewed this because the way the red lettering ran across the bottom it gave me the impression that I had already watched it as many partially or completely watched videos will have that read line across the bottom. It wasn't until I had noticed it said part 2 of the Ogden Train Show and don't know why it didn't register that it was a new episode. Like I I said or was going to say it wasn't until I noticed y'all posted it 18 hours ago that the lights went on and off along with the bells and whistles that it dawned on me that's a new episode. You folks got to witness a senior moment as I am 60 now and stuff isn't getting easier.
They keep loosing momentum. The boiler and frame need so much work and they can’t diy it. Now they need money. Adam Pinales is talking about taking over the project and sending the boiler and one axle to his friend in Las Vegas. But it’s all money. Lots of it.
You mentioned the Lucin cutoff, the company that did the removal of the wood has their sales yard 25 miles south of me at Blackfoot Idaho. They go by “trestlewood” and sell pieces of the old trestle for home construction and decorating. You can buy a piece of that history fairly inexpensive. Their sales office has some great displays also. Let me know if you want more info.
Yup. Friday’s show on that. We looked at getting a wood floor for our basement from them. Expensive. But not to bad. Still may do that. Someday when we remodel the basement
@@ToyManTelevision we still have a small train show once a year in my town. Missed it unfortunately. But that's the only real opportunity I have to see what the hobby offers in person. The hobby shop with the good selection closed years ago and the shop we have now has very little to offer. Seems like it's a dying thing nowadays around here and it's sad to see
Jerred Boshears wow. Sounds like you need a hobby shop! Think about going to a national convention and show sometime. Expensive but a once in a lifetime memory.
According to California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento, the Original Gold Spike along with the silver spike from the Virginia City and Truckee Railroad are Still part of the Stanford Estate and housed at Stanford University. On Occassion they have Gotten them in at the Museum. They are VERY VERY shiny.
Yup. Not sure who finished the Nevada spike but mostly sure it was Stanford. Did you see our show on the spikes. All of them will be in Sacramento after May 10.
Don bought the K27. She took only cash! We got together and talked it over and a few of us seem to remember what that was. Something people used to carry a long time ago. So anyway Don mailed her a check and now she’s mailing him the model
Awesome stuff you guys! I would've thought there would've been some Live Steam action at a show of that size... Maybe us Aussies are ahead of the Game in that respect. Take care and talk to you soon. Cheers Adrian.
@@ToyManTelevision just sent you an email with some more photos. My mate Cliff has quite a large collection of Live Steamers. I reckon he must be selling some Hoochy Coochy on the side to be able to afford them all.
@@ToyManTelevision Ah, I just found one of them, I remember this now, for some reason I never pieced the two together until this video, such a great railroad, and thank you for coming out to our show, we greatly enjoy seeing these after they're put up!
kind of a interesting show. Speaking of that tin plate caboose you like i have the exact same car that needs a good home. I'll give it to you free of charge!
Congrats with the invitation guys! that's awesome! I wish we had more train shows like this in the pgh area :( Glad we could ride along with you guys. What kind of train did you get? the n scale? Love the show! Keep up the awesome work.
@@ToyManTelevision I can't wait. I'm concerned for the future of the Great Salt Lake. I am writing a book on Saltair and the Lake was a large part of that resorts draw.
Hum..... bet there will be more soon! My fave back in the 70’s when I had an n scale layout was an atlas FA. Ran like a Swiss watch. Had several cool steam locomotives. Still have 2 of them. Don’t run but should see if I can repair them. And look for a big boy.
Hey there you two! @Toy Man Television I'm wondering if you collect the paper items from your screwing around, like tickets, ticket stubs, brochures, rack cards, old railroad ephemera, etc from your railroad excursions? If so, how do you store these items? Do you have something you take with you to collect this type of memorabilia in until you get home? Please let me know as I am thinking of making a little office type folio for you to collect them in while you are out screwing around. I am thinking particularly of the upcoming 150th anniversary of the driving of the Golden Spike and the events in Ogden and Salt lake City with the Big Boy 4014 and the 844. I also thought of prevailing upon you to collect some of this paper ephemera for me to use in my crafting if it wouldn't be too much trouble. I would send some cash along for you to purchase some of this ephemera for me if need be. If you don't collect this stuff, it's no problem. Just thought I would ask. Thanks so much! Keep 'em coming! I enjoy your videos so much! By the way, have you ever done any videos on the trains used in the old TV series The Wild Wild West? I am a huge fan of the show, and would love to see you feature these trains in one or two of your videos. Thanks again, xo Lisa
Have some paper. Mostly very old paper. In a filing cabinet. Maps. Receipts. Old timetables. Post cards. Mostly photos. A few really great things. Mint program from one of the Chicago rail fairs in the 30’s Best thing is a page from the original linen plans for the Saltair resort from 1895. A tiny bit dog eared as it was used on the site during construction. Also an oil painting of Saltair with amazing history. We often do grab some items. On thing we have so far is a small poster for the 150th which is a rework of a poster from 1869. They were giving them out at this show. I will attempt to grab any extra items.
That o scale K27 did end up going home with Don. He needed another. 2 are not enough. But now he needs another K28. For balance. I don’t dare tell him about the K36. He will buy 3 and need a bigger layout. Then a bigger house. Soon he will end up just like us. Enough is never enough when it comes to toys.
I love the Olympian Hiawatha and I’m looking for the locomotive in n scale. If anyone can help mr find an n scale stream locomotive that would be great
The inside joke on the passport is we did get new passports to go to China on a film shoot. We backed out at the last minute because there were issues and didn’t feel safe going to China on that film. Good thing too. The film was shut down in China and some of the crew arrested for spying because they snuck some shots in they were not allowed to get. Gad....... god blesses America. Happy to film here!!!
The Broadway limited set from what I've read and seen of it is a spectacular model(+price). James Wright (JLWII) did a piece on Spring Creek Models 3 years ago th-cam.com/video/b1vsop4ZGrA/w-d-xo.html www.springcreekmodeltrains.com FYI. Thx again IGN
That was just a lot of fun to watch. It brought back memories of going to a couple hobby shows in the Seattle area. One could go broke at one of these places very easy. I like the idea of a garden railroad... How about something with a 12 to 16 inch track gauge?
Hard to find. We did cover the 15” in Northern California. Sonoma? By Napa. Really cool place. A 24 inch we keep trying to get. Good history and also 7 1/2 inch And o scale. And Ho scale. And 1:1 scale. Anyway we will get it soon. Somehow.
HEHE the one to one would be fun with a speeder... Only I don't have a couple thousand acres to set track on... Bummer! My neighbor has a 7.5 gauge whole yard layout... in the summer he steams up and we hear him screwing around. ;-)
I stumbled onto this video... and just spent an hour and a half watching Alaska history of Alaskan Railroads... I think you will want to put visiting Alaska Railroads on your to do list. Enjoy the video. th-cam.com/video/SJ59Fob5vTg/w-d-xo.html
This is almost as fun as watching the real trains go by
Depending on the train..
Eh any old train from the 1850’s to 1960’s will do
Yet another GREAT SHOW, folks! I wish I had gone! I will go next year, God willing! Thanx a bunch! Arthur... you guys are American treasures!
And the huge NMRA coming right up!
Your visit to the train show reminds me that I've got a bunch of 1940s and early 50s HO that I inherited from my dad, some rolling stock is still un-assembled in their original boxes. I've even got a Varney "Mikado" that's still in its original small metal box. It's powered by a Pitman electric motor, a powerhouse of it's day. I have no idea of why the metal box, though. This was when Varney was still manufacturing up in Chicago, before their move to Florida and Puerto Rico when the quality went down-hill. When we moved to Florida from Rockford, IL, in 1955 we never had enough room for a decent layout, so everything I inherited remained boxed, as it is today. Still have my Lionel "O" stuff, too, in the boxes from 1953, when Dad bought this large set for me from one of the big hobby shops in Chicago. My dad was a huge rail fan fortunately for me. He waited until I was four in 1956 to give it to me for Christmas, and what a memorable time that was. None of that plastic stuff, the locomotives were all metal and heavy. I had tracks running all over my Grandmother's "Florida Room". As for the show, I fell in love with that brass ditcher that you show at 8:55. What a piece of rare workmanship, simply beautiful. As for plastic buildings in HO, Revell had some extremely well detailed building kits back in the 60s, do you remember those? I really appreciate your sharing your visit to the show there in Ogden. The memories that you've stirred have made my subscribing a pleasure.
A few of those early structures were great. My favorite was and is the superior bakery. The same model was available as a locomotive shop and the Weekly Harold. But the bakery was the best. Still have mine!
I was able to visit and loved the brass narrow gauge stuff too! As well as the brass triplex locomotive!
Right?? I keep thinking brass will make a comeback. Buyers market
I had to groan between 14:57 - 15:03. But as someone who has been known to produce a few bad puns in my day I saw it coming and loved it. What a great bit of screwing around!
Hi Rita. Dang this was fun. And as I uploaded it a river in the south of the state flooded and over topped a dam and started a great waterfall that only comes to life every few years. The gunlock falls. So we had to go see it. Wow!! So that’s a show at some point. Not sure how. A Friday show? It does have a train in it. And a dinosaur. And a very old dam. And a 1850 wagon road. And a a building started in 1860 or so by President Millard Fillmore and then Congress stole the money so it was never finished. So cool but just some cool stuff we found while screwing around. Oh and a paper signed by my great great grandfather in 1855.
I think that steve would love the fact that people are able to see his model crafting.
Yup!! We were over at his house today. Less mountain more dioramas.
I purchased a third building and Steve even took some time to show me some of his painting techniques..
You guys are absolutely wonderful to watch. Thanks for all the content that yall provide.
Thanks for watching. Tell your friends 👫
It's a great train show. Visiting train shows are great to see, like any model trains being sale. And even model railroad layouts.
So many cool things to buy. Looks like a great show.
We could have spent thousands. But where to keep it? At some point the only way to buy more is to buy everything so you can keep it everywhere.
It will be happy to see the UP Big Boy too. Along with 223. The Union Pacific Big Boy # 4014 is going to be done in about a couple of months. I don't know if it is, but I heard that.
They are just finishing right now. Schedule is out. Leaves Cheyenne for Ogden on May 3rd or 4th. Don’t recall check steam club on Facebook.
So much fun! Thanks!
Super show. Check back Friday. Neat show on the Lucin cut off
Super show. Check back Friday. Neat show on the Lucin cut off
I love mass transit too. This really takes all the pressure off driving. I'm planning out more of that.
Doesn’t always work but often it’s so much better
Another great show! Thanks you two.
Thanks! Grand day out at the train show
You "guys" are and have so much fun. You have become my number 1 go to You Tube page. Thank you for sharing and inspiring me.
Geeee thanks. Do tell your friends 👫. The more the merrier. Mostly. There is this one guy... but I digress
Arrrgh! Stop doing this to me! I want to reach through my computer screen and handle some of those goodies! Too much fun. I love your train show videos. Thanks for sharing.
Like the ditcher. Gad. Almost sprung for it. Like I need an orphan project.
Hey guys. Another fun video. I've always liked trains. Cars are nice, but I've always found trains more interesting. :)
Hi! Rat Fink coming. More car stuff. And some random stuff on how to make one of the worlds largest buildings disappear!! For real!
Wonderful footage, U 2. Thank you for giving me tour through the show.
I started model railroading with Gilbert's American Flyer. I had a GP9 with freight cars, oldest sis had a Hudson freight with cars and middle sis had a PA-1 vista dome six car passenger train. It was silver with green bonnet and striping down car sides. All ran very well. Train table was 8x8 + 4x8 with 2) 4x2 bridging tables connecting the main tables. American Flyer put in storage when dad & I converted whole layout to HO. I had dual tracks with switching area for train assembly. Street lights, power poles with thread for wires. Had a burning home with fire truck squirting water into the building. My neighbor and I could assemble a train of 140 freight cars where the caboose almost touched the lead engine. Took 4 engines to pull the train which included an ascending/descending trestle with bridge. Got packed away during jr high.
Now no trackage but N scale 4 car Frontrunner, 4-8-4 Mikado, Fairbank Morse H15-44 Lowery switcher.
Thanks for the NMRA heads up. I will be there Mountain America Expo Center July 12-14.
That guy in the video, Bruce had American Flyer when he was a kid. His dad was... well. Strict? Anyway he would take out all the stuff, spend days setting it up all throughout the house run for a few days and carefully pack everything back up in original boxes and store under the stairs. After a few months do that again. Anyway after years of that all his stuff still looked brand new. Perfect 👌🏼. And it still does. 55 years of running mostly like that. Now at the shows. Everything still in original boxes. Still perfect. My American Flyer was set up on a 4x8 in the garage. Knocked around beat to crap and I guess thrown away. Not any more! Now I’m a bit more like Bruce.
I have finally found out why I am disappointed when your videos are over. That is the problem The videos and subjects are so much fun to watch that when they are over I feel that they were too short. You guys keep it up you are great and have inspired me to do more screwing around in my retirement. Thank you for all you do in the Great VLOG.
Hi. Gee thanks. When I started putting them up my mom always said it’s to long! Gee it was only 4 minutes mom! Now they are often 20 minutes and mom might not call them to long anymore. Or she probably would. Wish she was still here to tell me to cut it down.
Great show! Thanks
Super show. Biggest year yet.
Cool. I live in Nebraska and have been to Spring Creek’s retail store and it is so big and fun.
Looks like a great store!!
Yeah, it is
Here in southern Oregon, we get free train rides every Saturday at train mountain, but man I miss those train shows in Utah!
Need to get back there. Never seen train mountain. Gotta get up there!!!
Great Show! I thought for the longest that I had viewed this because the way the red lettering ran across the bottom it gave me the impression that I had already watched it as many partially or completely watched videos will have that read line across the bottom. It wasn't until I had noticed it said part 2 of the Ogden Train Show and don't know why it didn't register that it was a new episode. Like I I said or was going to say it wasn't until I noticed y'all posted it 18 hours ago that the lights went on and off along with the bells and whistles that it dawned on me that's a new episode. You folks got to witness a senior moment as I am 60 now and stuff isn't getting easier.
Hi! Yup. And a bit more on Friday! The Lucin cutoff. Always something new coming. I just don’t know when to shut up. Oh well.
Loved seeing the show and stuff.
Mike
Great show
It would be happy to see the D&RGW 223 to run again. It's in restoration. And I hope it will be done soon.
They keep loosing momentum. The boiler and frame need so much work and they can’t diy it. Now they need money. Adam Pinales is talking about taking over the project and sending the boiler and one axle to his friend in Las Vegas. But it’s all money. Lots of it.
You mentioned the Lucin cutoff, the company that did the removal of the wood has their sales yard 25 miles south of me at Blackfoot Idaho. They go by “trestlewood” and sell pieces of the old trestle for home construction and decorating. You can buy a piece of that history fairly inexpensive. Their sales office has some great displays also. Let me know if you want more info.
Yup. Friday’s show on that. We looked at getting a wood floor for our basement from them. Expensive. But not to bad. Still may do that. Someday when we remodel the basement
3:29 that's the Broadway limited ho scale 8 car California zephyr set
Yup!!! It’s a beautiful set. Wow!!!!!
Wish they had shows this good near me
This is a dang good one. Every year!
@@ToyManTelevision we still have a small train show once a year in my town. Missed it unfortunately. But that's the only real opportunity I have to see what the hobby offers in person. The hobby shop with the good selection closed years ago and the shop we have now has very little to offer. Seems like it's a dying thing nowadays around here and it's sad to see
Where are you?
@@ToyManTelevision Tyler Tx area
Jerred Boshears wow. Sounds like you need a hobby shop! Think about going to a national convention and show sometime. Expensive but a once in a lifetime memory.
According to California State Railroad Museum in Sacramento, the Original Gold Spike along with the silver spike from the Virginia City and Truckee Railroad are Still part of the Stanford Estate and housed at Stanford University. On Occassion they have Gotten them in at the Museum. They are VERY VERY shiny.
Yup. Not sure who finished the Nevada spike but mostly sure it was Stanford. Did you see our show on the spikes. All of them will be in Sacramento after May 10.
Thank you. Loved it.
some of the D&RGW ditchers were self propelled
Yup and I have told this one was.
Oh, that brass...(drool, slobber)
Don bought the K27. She took only cash! We got together and talked it over and a few of us seem to remember what that was. Something people used to carry a long time ago. So anyway Don mailed her a check and now she’s mailing him the model
Toy Man Television well Don made the right choice...there are rarely regrets with brass purchases, only "I shoulda bought that..."
I think that tin Reading caboose was made by Marx. I have one. You can probably find them on Ebay too.
We loved that one. Mostly because it was 10 bucks! Anyway we will bag one. Maybe that one again!
Awesome stuff you guys! I would've thought there would've been some Live Steam action at a show of that size... Maybe us Aussies are ahead of the Game in that respect. Take care and talk to you soon. Cheers Adrian.
They did have a 7 1/2 inch railroad running out in the rain. Gas powered. No one was riding in the rain. Love to see them fire up a steam locomotive.
@@ToyManTelevision just sent you an email with some more photos. My mate Cliff has quite a large collection of Live Steamers. I reckon he must be selling some Hoochy Coochy on the side to be able to afford them all.
Have you guys seen the book that Gil Bennett contributed to? It's called Railway Reflections.
No! Need to see that!
Have you guys done a show on Lee's railroad? A customer of mine told me about some guy with a huge railroad named Lee out in Corrinne
Yup. 3 of them. But we had to take one down as the information was wrong on some products he wants to sell. Need to fix and but that back up!!
@@ToyManTelevision Ah, I just found one of them, I remember this now, for some reason I never pieced the two together until this video, such a great railroad, and thank you for coming out to our show, we greatly enjoy seeing these after they're put up!
kind of a interesting show. Speaking of that tin plate caboose you like i have the exact same car that needs a good home. I'll give it to you free of charge!
Nice show on Do Utah Hosler’s model train show in Ogden Utah toy man Keep up the good work on your trips and be safe please
Thanks! Will do! We missed this year’s show because of the snowstorm. Darn it.
Yeah, snow storms are just bad news out west that’s what I think
Congrats with the invitation guys! that's awesome! I wish we had more train shows like this in the pgh area :( Glad we could ride along with you guys. What kind of train did you get? the n scale? Love the show! Keep up the awesome work.
Still shopping thinking of a Kato but also looking at a cool up turbine.
I wish the Lucin Cut off would go back to being a bridge to allow the Salt Lake to restore itself.
Show on that on Friday
@@ToyManTelevision I can't wait. I'm concerned for the future of the Great Salt Lake. I am writing a book on Saltair and the Lake was a large part of that resorts draw.
Ogden modelers apparently are very calm and orderly.
Except on Black Friday. I keep saying the clubs need to do a Black Friday train show. But everyone assumes people would be killed.
Great video, if you do buy a n scale engine make sure it is the big boy 4014 it's out there but hard to find.
Hum..... bet there will be more soon! My fave back in the 70’s when I had an n scale layout was an atlas FA. Ran like a Swiss watch. Had several cool steam locomotives. Still have 2 of them. Don’t run but should see if I can repair them. And look for a big boy.
Hey there you two! @Toy Man Television
I'm wondering if you collect the paper items from your screwing around, like tickets, ticket stubs, brochures, rack cards, old railroad ephemera, etc from your railroad excursions?
If so, how do you store these items? Do you have something you take with you to collect this type of memorabilia in until you get home? Please let me know as I am thinking of making a little office type folio for you to collect them in while you are out screwing around. I am thinking particularly of the upcoming 150th anniversary of the driving of the Golden Spike and the events in Ogden and Salt lake City with the Big Boy 4014 and the 844. I also thought of prevailing upon you to collect some of this paper ephemera for me to use in my crafting if it wouldn't be too much trouble. I would send some cash along for you to purchase some of this ephemera for me if need be.
If you don't collect this stuff, it's no problem. Just thought I would ask. Thanks so much! Keep 'em coming! I enjoy your videos so much!
By the way, have you ever done any videos on the trains used in the old TV series The Wild Wild West? I am a huge fan of the show, and would love to see you feature these trains in one or two of your videos.
Thanks again,
xo Lisa
Have some paper. Mostly very old paper. In a filing cabinet. Maps. Receipts. Old timetables. Post cards. Mostly photos. A few really great things. Mint program from one of the Chicago rail fairs in the 30’s Best thing is a page from the original linen plans for the Saltair resort from 1895. A tiny bit dog eared as it was used on the site during construction. Also an oil painting of Saltair with amazing history. We often do grab some items. On thing we have so far is a small poster for the 150th which is a rework of a poster from 1869. They were giving them out at this show. I will attempt to grab any extra items.
A great model train show. I always put aside an amount of cash before I go to one and don't take my credit card! That way lies bankruptcy
That o scale K27 did end up going home with Don. He needed another. 2 are not enough. But now he needs another K28. For balance. I don’t dare tell him about the K36. He will buy 3 and need a bigger layout. Then a bigger house. Soon he will end up just like us. Enough is never enough when it comes to toys.
That caboose was a Lionel, not marx
Morning toyman
Hi!
How you doing
I love the Olympian Hiawatha and I’m looking for the locomotive in n scale. If anyone can help mr find an n scale stream locomotive that would be great
Not sure if it was made in brass. Anyone?
133 Woohoo Woohoo
Who are the commentators?
My wife and I. As always. It’s what we do.
GETT'IN INTO "CHINA" AND MAY NEED TO RENEW YOUR PASSPORT'S "FUN-NY".....THOSE BRASS TRAIN'S WERE KILLER
GOOD VIDEO GUY'S.......
The inside joke on the passport is we did get new passports to go to China on a film shoot. We backed out at the last minute because there were issues and didn’t feel safe going to China on that film. Good thing too. The film was shut down in China and some of the crew arrested for spying because they snuck some shots in they were not allowed to get. Gad....... god blesses America. Happy to film here!!!
Tell me you got something.
??? Email? Nope. Or??
Toy Man Television A model
Awesome! I just hit 100 subscribers today!!
Coolest
@@ToyManTelevision do you have any plans to see 4014 when it runs again? I would like to but I love in Pennsylvania...
Will you Please Adopt a 54 year old man ?
You subscribed. Sort of the same thing
The Broadway limited set from what I've read and seen of it is a spectacular model(+price).
James Wright (JLWII) did a piece on Spring Creek Models 3 years ago
th-cam.com/video/b1vsop4ZGrA/w-d-xo.html
www.springcreekmodeltrains.com
FYI.
Thx again IGN
Looks great. Nice store! Hope they are at the National NMRA here in July. We have 4 big shows lined up this summer! Wow!
That was just a lot of fun to watch. It brought back memories of going to a couple hobby shows in the Seattle area. One could go broke at one of these places very easy.
I like the idea of a garden railroad... How about something with a 12 to 16 inch track gauge?
Hard to find. We did cover the 15” in Northern California. Sonoma? By Napa. Really cool place. A 24 inch we keep trying to get. Good history and also 7 1/2 inch And o scale. And Ho scale. And 1:1 scale. Anyway we will get it soon. Somehow.
HEHE the one to one would be fun with a speeder... Only I don't have a couple thousand acres to set track on... Bummer!
My neighbor has a 7.5 gauge whole yard layout... in the summer he steams up and we hear him screwing around. ;-)
Sonoma Train Town in Sonoma.
www.traintown.com
I stumbled onto this video... and just spent an hour and a half watching Alaska history of Alaskan Railroads... I think you will want to put visiting Alaska Railroads on your to do list. Enjoy the video.
th-cam.com/video/SJ59Fob5vTg/w-d-xo.html