0-6-0's continued
cincysouthernrwy - Adam
"Baltimore & Ohio 0-6-0 1197" <kuid:45588:1197>
"The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL.
Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco,
which the ATSF never owned (they mostly built their own switchers),
but by the 30's and on into the 50's, after many reshoppings,
some of the few survivors may have looked a lot like this. Reskinned as a B&O USRA engine by CincySouthernRwy.
"Baltimore & Ohio D-30 0-6-0 1197 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15397:2>
"Similar enough to the B&O D-30 class to work. B&O operated 40 class D-30 USRA 0-6-0 engines. Built by Baldwin (#350-369) and Alco (#370-389) in 1919 and renumbered 1150-1189 in 1950. Later on several were re-equipped with smaller tenders from class P and Pa Pacifics. All dependencies are available from Ben Neal's website, Subpar Productions (
www.steammachine.com/bdaneal). This tender, which may or may not be the one FEC 80 was built with in 1910, was the tender that Savannah & Atlanta 750 was equipped with during the 1930s and 1940s. On the FEC, tenders may have been swapped between engines during shoppings. However, this does appear to be a FEC Pacific tender. It was swapped for a slightly larger tender in 1948."
"Baltimore & Ohio 0-6-0 353" <kuid2:45588:1353:1>
"The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL.
Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco,
which the ATSF never owned (they mostly built their own switchers),
but by the 30's and on into the 50's, after many reshoppings,
some of the few survivors may have looked a lot like this. Reskinned as a B&O USRA engine by CincySouthernRwy. Four smoke entries must be named smoke22-25 for the ash dump effects to work properly.
Couplers by Phil_C, Fireman by Auran, Testing by Fikalaker"
"Baltimore & Ohio D-30 0-6-0 353 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15399:2>
"Similar enough to the B&O D-30 class to work. B&O operated 40 class D-30 USRA 0-6-0 engines. Built by Baldwin (#350-369) and Alco (#370-389) in 1919 and renumbered 1150-1189 in 1950. Later on several were re-equipped with smaller tenders from class P and Pa Pacifics. All dependencies are available from Ben Neal's website, Subpar Productions (
www.steammachine.com/bdaneal). This tender, which may or may not be the one FEC 80 was built with in 1910, was the tender that Savannah & Atlanta 750 was equipped with during the 1930s and 1940s. On the FEC, tenders may have been swapped between engines during shoppings. However, this does appear to be a FEC Pacific tender. It was swapped for a slightly larger tender in 1948.
"Central RR of New Jersey 0-6-0 107" <kuid2:45588:1187:1>
"Central Railroad of New Jersey 0-6-0 #107. The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL.
Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco. Couplers by Phil_C, Fireman by Auran, Testing by Fikalaker."
"Central RR of New Jersey 0-6-0 107 tender" <kuid2:45588:15581:1>
"USRA 6000gallon/10ton Tender. Original in NYC paint by Bill Klene, relettered for the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
This is a 3500 polycount object (+500 for the coal pusher). This version DOES NOT have LOD."
"Central RR of New Jersey 0-6-0 112" <kuid2:45588:1182:1>
"The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL. Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco. Couplers by Phil_C, Fireman by Auran, Testing by Fikalaker."
"Central RR of New Jersey 0-6-0 112 tender" <kuid2:45588:15582:1>
"USRA 6000gallon/10ton Tender. Original in NYC paint by Bill Klene, relettered for CNJ.
This is a 3500 polycount object (+500 for the coal pusher). This version DOES NOT have LOD."
"Chesapeake & Ohio 0-6-0 15" <kuid2:45588:1115:1>
"The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL.
Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco, which the C&O never owned (they mostly bought 0-8-0 switchers, the few 0-6-0's coming from absorbed companies like HV),
but by the 30's and on into the 50's, after many reshoppings, some of the few survivors, like C-3 #15, may have looked a lot like this.
"Chesapeake & Ohio 0-6-0 15 tender" <kuid2:45588:15396:1>
"USRA 6000gallon/10ton Tender. Original in NYC paint by Bill Klene, relettered for C&O.
This is a 3500 polycount object (+500 for the coal pusher). This version DOES NOT have LOD."
"Chicago & Illinois Western 0-6-0 701" <kuid:45588:1935>
"The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL.
Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco,
which the ATSF never owned (they mostly built their own switchers),
but by the 30's and on into the 50's, after many reshoppings,
some of the few survivors may have looked a lot like this. Reskinned as a Chicago & Illinois Western 0-4-0 engine by CincySouthernRwy. Four smoke entries must be named smoke22-25 for the ash dump effects to work properly.
Couplers by Phil_C, Fireman by Auran, Testing by Fikalaker"
"Chicago & Illinois Western 0-6-0 701 tender" <kuid:45588:15769>
"USRA 6000gallon/10ton Tender. Original in NYC paint by Bill Klene, relettered for Chicago & Illinois Western #701, a generic 0-4-0.
This is a 3500 polycount object (+500 for the coal pusher). This version DOES NOT have LOD."
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-5 0-6-0 69" <kuid2:45588:1069:2>
"Version 3 - Corrected lettering. The original NYC 0-6-0 engine was done by Bill Klene of New Lenox, IL.
Rebuilt here into a late model USRA design from Alco, which the NYS&W never owned (they had similar-looking Erie B-5 and B-6 0-6-0's). After many reshoppings, some of the few survivors may have looked a lot like this.
Couplers by Phil_C, Fireman by Auran, Testing by Fikalaker."
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-5 0-6-0 69 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15483:2>
"Similar enough to the NYS&W (Erie) B-5 class to work. NYS&W operated 6 class B-5 and B-6 0-6-0 engines, #69, 75, 101, 104, and 107. All dependencies are available from Ben Neal's website, Subpar Productions (
www.steammachine.com/bdaneal). This tender, which may or may not be the one FEC 80 was built with in 1910, was the tender that Savannah & Atlanta 750 was equipped with during the 1930s and 1940s. On the FEC, tenders may have been swapped between engines during shoppings. However, this does appear to be a FEC Pacific tender. It was swapped for a slightly larger tender in 1948.
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-5 0-6-0 75 v3" <kuid2:45588:1075:2>
Description as above
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-5 0-6-0 75 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15484:2>
Description as above
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-6 0-6-0 101 v3" <kuid2:45588:1101:2>
Description as above
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-6 0-6-0 101 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15485:2>
"Similar enough to the NYS&W (Erie) B-6 class to work. NYS&W operated 6 class B-5 and B-6 0-6-0 engines, #69, 75, 101, 104, and 107. All dependencies are available from Ben Neal's website, Subpar Productions (
www.steammachine.com/bdaneal). This tender, which may or may not be the one FEC 80 was built with in 1910, was the tender that Savannah & Atlanta 750 was equipped with during the 1930s and 1940s. On the FEC, tenders may have been swapped between engines during shoppings. However, this does appear to be a FEC Pacific tender. It was swapped for a slightly larger tender in 1948.
"NYS&W 0-6-0 104 v2" <kuid2:45588:1104:2>
Description as above
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-6 0-6-0 104 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15486:3>
Description as above
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-6 0-6-0 107 v3" <kuid2:45588:1107:2>
Description as above
"New York Susquehanna & Western B-6 0-6-0 107 tender v3" <kuid2:45588:15487:2>
Description as above
Continues in next post
