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Keeping the tracks in good shape is a non-stop job for railroads large and small. In the steam-era, each section had an assigned track crew who inspected the line and completed minor repairs. Their base of operations was usually a small tool shed l ocated alongside the right-of-way. There, all kinds of supplies and tools could be stored and most had a short section of track leading through the double doors, to provide covered storage for the inspection car. This authentic O
...more about the Grandt Line Products Inc Standard section Tool House kit - O-Scale
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The circular sawmill helped open vast tracks of land in the United States. This model is based on an existing sawmill located in Danby, New York. The main building measures approximately 50 scale feet long and 13 scale feet wide. This part of the m ill contains the cable driven carriage, the saw and the ways and track upon which the carriage rides back and forth past the saw. The cable driven carriage is 15 scale feet long and 3 scale feet wide. A side room containing a
...more about the Keystone Locomotive Works Danby Sawmill - O-Scale
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This interesting passenger shelter is based on a prototype from Milton, Pennsylvania, and features a V-roof design instead of the common A-roof. Details include ornate scrollwork, and although Pennsy in origin, this design has been found on the B&a , C&O and Reading lines, to name a few. Provides shelter for 130 scale
...more about the Keystone Locomotive Works Station Platform - O-Scale
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Since towns usually didn't exist before lumber companies opened up in areas, housing has to be provided for larger numbers of families in relatively short time periods. Houses such as the Keystone Company Houses were mostly built with just one floo r plan, so all the houses looked the same. Can also be used for mining or farming
...more about the Keystone Locomotive Works Keystone Company House - O-Scale (3)
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