 |
 HTF C 8 LIONEL 6464 250 WESTERN PACIFIC BLUE FEATHER BOX CAR  US $158.68
|
 Williams 47015 Northern Pacific 40 Ft Boxcar US $40.49
|
 Lionel 6 27227 Union Pacific PS 1 Boxcar US $58.99
|
 17254UNION PACIFIC BOXCAR US $46.99 |
 17208UNION PACIFIC DOUBLE DOOR BOXCAR US $39.99 |
 ATLAS O SCALE 2 RAIL UNION PACIFIC RR PS 1 DD BOX CAR 1962 ERA LOGO W T C NIB US $45.95
|
 Lionel 26290 Southern Pacific Boxcar US $9.99
|
 Williams O gauge Box car Western pacific US $14.99
|
 Lionel 6 17222 Western Pacific boxcar US $15.00
|
 Lionel Northern Pacific 6464 396 Box Car US $36.00
|
 LIONEL O GAUGE NORTHERN PACIFIC 48189 40 BOX CAR 6 25010 US $28.95
|
 LIONEL 9228 CANADIAN PACIFIC OPERATING BOXCAR NIB US $19.99
|
 NIB Lionel 6 19215 Union Pacific Double Door Boxcar US $11.99
|
 NEW Lionel 6 25056 Western Pacific Feather Boxcar 1954 Uncatalogued US $12.99
|
 Lionel 17250 Union Pacific Boxcar 1999 US $54.95
|
 K Line Western Pacific Box Car K 648104 US $9.95
|
 LIONEL CANADIAN PACIFIC OPER BOX CAR 6 9228 1985 NIB US $49.99
|
 LIONEL 9419 UNION PACIFIC BOXCAR OB US $12.99
|
Model Railroading from A to Z
A is for Atlas Model Railroad Company, the New Jersey based manufacturer of N, HO, and O scale trains, track, and accessories.
B is for Bachman, the Philadelphia based manufacturer of N, HO, and On30 scale trains, track, and accessories including the Plasticville® line.
C is for Caboose, which any good freight train needs at the end.
D is for Diesel, which some of the real locomotives use for fuel.
E is for Electricity, which most model trains use for power.
F is for Freight Train, which have boxcars and other rolling stock to carry goods.
G is for G Scale, (1:22.5) which are the huge (or Gross) model trains that can even be run in the Garden.
H is for H0 Scale, (1:87) which stands for "Half of O" and is the most popular scale for model railroaders.
I is for Impossible, which is what having too many trains is.
J is for Junction, where two things meet and is in many great names for model railway towns.
K is for Kit, which most scenery buildings come disassembled in.
L is for Lionel, the iconic maker of O scale trains.
M is for Model Railroading, which is building replica of a real life railroad system in reduced size.
N is for N Scale, (1:148 to 1:160) which are very small trains that allow for a big layout in a small space.
O is for O Scale, (1/48) which are big trains made popular in the USA by Lionel.
P is for Passenger Train, which carry people and ideally have sleek cars with big windows.
Q is for Quandry, which Q provides for this list.
R is for Roundhouse, where the locomotives sleep.
S is for Switch, which make the trains take different paths around the tracks.
T is for Track, which no model railroader can have enough of.
U is for Union Pacific, which is the largest and oldest railroad network in the USA.
V is for Vision, which all great layouts start out as.
W is for Weathering, where you take a brand new model and make it look older.
X is for X, which crossing tracks resemble.
Y is for Y, which most switch tracks resemble.
Z is for Z Scale, (1:220) which are tiny trains that allow for a big layout in a small space.
Check out my Model Railroading Site with listings of local hobby shops, model railroading clubs, railraoding museums, and more.
About the Author
I'm a freelance PHP and MySQL programmer living in the San Carlos neighborhood of San Diego with my wife and our 3 cats. I enjoy hiking, reading, gardening, watching too much television, and other nerdy activites.
Union Pacific Boxcar Weathered