@@SeaboardCentralYou're welcome. Maybe it's forthcoming, but if you could do a breakdown on various train #'s . e.g. Manifest, unit or various special order trains and their letter meanings and that.. Thanks again
Spectacular information indeed! Now with this, a modeler can choose the type of freight car for the industries on the layout! Great job sir and thanks for sharing!👏👍
WOW!... will someone PLEASE get this man a classroom!! 😂 What great information sir! I never knew this! LOVE IT,. sir can't wait to see next week!!! - Gary
Thanks for watching! The spacing between the tracks is about 2-1/4 inches. Typical prototype track spacing in yards is around 14 feet which would actually be around 2 inches in HO scale so I am actually wider but I have to take into account the tighter curves and space to handle the cars if necessary.
On the alphabet cheat sheet the letter Y appears to be unintelligible. Was that a glitch with the source material, or are Y cars from another galaxy? 🤔
@@SeaboardCentral thanks for the reply. I was browsing that UMLER PDF, the date data fields are amusing. They allow for construction/ rebuild dates until the year 9999, but the oldest equipment allowed is from 1900. Farsighted or short-sighted? LOL
Never knew about this car type identification system. Thanks for sharing your real world experience with us.
Thanks for watching and the support!
I found this the most interesting yet. It answered a bunch of questions I have no one to ask.
Thanks!
Thank you Prof. Garland. Like I said along with your knowledge and skills, a school should be formed on your courses. Great stuff.
Thanks Calvin! Glad you enjoy them.
@@SeaboardCentralYou're welcome. Maybe it's forthcoming, but if you could do a breakdown on various train #'s . e.g. Manifest, unit or various special order trains and their letter meanings and that.. Thanks again
Thanks Tim. Now I can check with Umler to check my Freight Roster.
Thanks for watching! Glad to help
Another fascinating video Tim.
Did not disappoint!
Have a good week!
Scott
Thanks Scott!
Tim, Great information and lots to think about adding to our ops sessions.
Thanks Tom!
Love the trees in the corner in the first shot. Nice video.
Thanks! I have a whole series on how I built that corner.
I’ll be checking it out!
Thanks Tim! During this fantastic series, you have answered several questions I've had for a long time!
Always happy to help!
Spectacular information indeed! Now with this, a modeler can choose the type of freight car for the industries on the layout! Great job sir and thanks for sharing!👏👍
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Thank you. These insider details are helpful.
Thanks for watching! Glad to help.
There's certainly more than meets the eye.👍
Yes
Yay!! Another Seaboards Central video. Very informative. Thanks for sharing Tim
Thanks for watching!
Hi Tim! Happy Sunday my friend!
Great video!
Thanks! Have a great day!
WOW!... will someone PLEASE get this man a classroom!! 😂 What great information sir! I never knew this! LOVE IT,. sir can't wait to see next week!!! - Gary
Thanks Gary! Stay tuned. I have a lot more planned.
THANK YOU FOR SUPER DETAILED VIDEO
Thanks for watching!
Very cool information Tim!
Thanks!
Always great video
Thanks!
Gets better everytime!
Thanks Matt!
@@SeaboardCentral you are welcome!
Very informative. Thank you❗
Thanks!
Welcome 👍@@SeaboardCentral
Very informative series, Tim! Keep them coming!!!
Thanks! Stay tuned!
Keep up the good work!
Thank you!
Thank you for sharing.👍
Thanks for watching!
Very interesting.
Thanks Robert!
Thank you for sharing! Quick question, how much space do you keep between your tracks in your passing / service yard?
Thanks for watching! The spacing between the tracks is about 2-1/4 inches. Typical prototype track spacing in yards is around 14 feet which would actually be around 2 inches in HO scale so I am actually wider but I have to take into account the tighter curves and space to handle the cars if necessary.
Celebrity sighting!! Saw you on 1800 at the Frosty Caboose Tues at about 1 p.m. What is the paint scheme on that unit? 😲
Great to meet you Bruce!
Tim: What brand of locomotive is that GP38-2, #2005? Thank you. It looks like a great runner.
It is an Athearn Genesis
Much obliged, as we old timers say down South.@@SeaboardCentral
On the alphabet cheat sheet the letter Y appears to be unintelligible. Was that a glitch with the source material, or are Y cars from another galaxy? 🤔
Nothing for Y
@@SeaboardCentral thanks for the reply.
I was browsing that UMLER PDF, the date data fields are amusing. They allow for construction/ rebuild dates until the year 9999, but the oldest equipment allowed is from 1900. Farsighted or short-sighted? LOL
Hi🎉
😁
not bad to learn about something new, but I'll stick to my 1980's era railroad
Thanks!
First😊
😁
@@SeaboardCentral Thanks for realistic Ops, instructive, simply presented and all in one place.