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I actually acquired the Atlas caboose at Springfield, but did not get around to taking out my Old and Weary FTs until now. You can see it next to a Kato caboose that I lettered shortly after the IM NYO&W FTs appeared. There is no wood caboose out there that looks too much like any the the Old Woman ran, so we have the steel versions, instead.Now, once MT issues its single window coach, perhaps it can do Old and Weary (and a baggage car, too?) so I can have some work for my B-mann USRA light 4-8-2 to do. The Old and Weary baggage/mails were rather peculiar. NYO&W did have some full RPOs that it bought used from NYC. I will have to see if they looked anything like the MT (or even the Atlas).Anyhow, thank you, Atlas, for the Old and Weary caboose. It looks nicer than the one that I did. .......AAAAAnnnnnnd, it is not even the same number!As far as I know, the only Old and Wobbly freight cars out there in N scale are the Athearn nineteenth century box cars. I am not sure if you can use the Microscale caboose sheet to fudge an NYO&W car, or not. There is the MT Wadell Coal hopper. Many of those ran on the Old and Weary.
Dave,What is that I am looking at through the window?Jon
Looks like a basement window well.
And I hope that window well has very good drainage, or a shield over it! Joe D
I made an Old & Weary wood caboose from the Con-Cor "Old Time Wood Caboose". Did it in 2002 or so. I believe I did some research, and it's not too far off. LIRR eventually bought some after the Old Woman went belly up.
As far as I know, the only Old and Wobbly freight cars out there in N scale are the Athearn nineteenth century box cars. I am not sure if you can use the Microscale caboose sheet to fudge an NYO&W car, or not. There is the MT Wadell Coal hopper. Many of those ran on the Old and Weary.