Skip to main content
Topic: Old P****enger coaches (Read 8378 times) previous topic - next topic

Old P****enger coaches

Another request that will be filled.... ;D...The original post is here. I'll make some old coaches, with long and short versions. The first one is called Kinkade.


Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #1
I will have fun with that. They are cute ^_^
They have pink and yellow accents on their sides.
Thanks.

Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #2
I'm finishing several color versions of kinkade coach, and I'll also make this set of 12 mid-west long coaches.

Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #3
Blue and yellow versions of kinkade coach finished.


Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #4
The set of 12 Mid-west coaches is ready for downloading. From 1940 to 2010.

Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #5
Oooo.... Smooth!  *cheers*

Only one nitpick.  The "MWL Amtrak Coach" shows an introductory date of 1940 and withdrawal in 1960, but Amtrak didn't come into existence until April 1971...

And between the two sets there is a definite gap in the 1920s-1930s era... meanwhile:

The first coast-to-coast streamlined train in the USA was in 1934, so perhaps that's a more typical introduction date for a renamed version of that "Amtrak" coach?  see http://mikes.railhistory.railfan.net/r028.html

Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #6
You're right. In fact I noticed it, but as the coaches we're sorted alphabetically in the dat file, Amtrack was the first one on the list. I put real names mainly because I used real color schemes, but I really didn't want to be strictly realistic.

And between the two sets there is a definite gap in the 1920s-1930s era... meanwhile:

That's the next gap I'll try to fill.

BTW, I take note of those interesting trains from the link... ;D

Re: Old P****enger coaches

Reply #7
real names ... real color schemes, but I really didn't want to be strictly realistic.

Ah, ... you might consider, especially for the early streamliners, using the manufacturer names (Budd, Pullman, Baldwin) where appropriate. In other cases yes it was the railroads themselves (Union Pacific's M-10000 , Boston & Maine's "Flying Yankee") who custom-build trains.

Probably the best all-round list for prototypes and names is:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Streamliners