Hi Woody,
For a map of the railroads, you can refer back to page one of this thread. You requested an engine roster....... I can post one later this week. That will be included with the route when uploaded, but I'd be happy to post one early. There's been a couple changes for the GWR lately as they've acquired a couple newly painted engines from the Hudson Bay Railway. Here's one switching up in Fort Collins at the UP interchange.
Notice the Port of Churchill logo:

A side view...... I took enough shots to do a future reskinning:

I can't tell stories like WCL, (unless it's about his cousin) but I'll share a little trivia about this sign:
This sign says "Sinnard" , that was posted in this little industrial spot called "Sinnard, Colorado" back in the early 1900's:

I discovered, however that this sign's history goes back much further, originating from an unincorporated area from southern Colorado called "Abeyta". The railway, I think the old Colorado Midland, was rerouted away from Abeyta, Abeyta became a ghost town, and the sign was brought up here and used for the Sinnard sign. That shows you how resourceful (or cheap) the Colorado & Southern Railroad was. Notice the flip side of the sign showing Abeyta letters bleeding through:

For a map of the railroads, you can refer back to page one of this thread. You requested an engine roster....... I can post one later this week. That will be included with the route when uploaded, but I'd be happy to post one early. There's been a couple changes for the GWR lately as they've acquired a couple newly painted engines from the Hudson Bay Railway. Here's one switching up in Fort Collins at the UP interchange.
Notice the Port of Churchill logo:

A side view...... I took enough shots to do a future reskinning:

I can't tell stories like WCL, (unless it's about his cousin) but I'll share a little trivia about this sign:
This sign says "Sinnard" , that was posted in this little industrial spot called "Sinnard, Colorado" back in the early 1900's:

I discovered, however that this sign's history goes back much further, originating from an unincorporated area from southern Colorado called "Abeyta". The railway, I think the old Colorado Midland, was rerouted away from Abeyta, Abeyta became a ghost town, and the sign was brought up here and used for the Sinnard sign. That shows you how resourceful (or cheap) the Colorado & Southern Railroad was. Notice the flip side of the sign showing Abeyta letters bleeding through:

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