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Jerry, they have been working on this since my PhD daughter was in the 8th grade. Let's not scare them off at this point.I suppose how much the graphic in the MT brochure @Mark5 linked resembles a NYC is a matter of opinion. From the resources at hand, I think it looks pretty close, especially to cars with AC and lower density seating for long haul trains. The windows look too small, compared to photos, but that is true of some of the NYC own diagrams.
But that doesn't look like any NYC single windowed coach that I have seen... That looks more like the paired window coach that NYC had and even there it isn't all that close...Went through all the diagrams on the Canadian Southern website and could not find anything even close to what is shown in the MT .pdf file... I think I am going to be sick...
One of the graphic artist drew in window shades for some unknown reason....Sorry for the confusion.
And still now answer LOL Continental drift pales in comparison to Thread Drift on Railwire. Joe
And still now answer LOL.
Too obvious, perhaps, but have you tried contacting either of the railroad historical societies?http://www.prrths.com/newprr_files/newPRRSocietyContacts.htmhttp://uphs.org/contact-us/
I just hope they continue to bring out new car bodies and keep offering existing and new roadnames.
It seems as though a nasty conundrum has developed on the single window coach front. Clearly the most logical path forward is to produce the PRR MP54. As photos and floor plans are readily available, as well as assistance from the PRRT&HS.
I hope they get this single-window coach on the market soon, so we aren't distracted from asking for the paired-window baggage coach combine.