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Features: * Pull in for a good night's rest at this charming roadside motel. First appearing in the 1950s alongside busy US highways, many are still in use today. * The main office is done up in a streamline moderne style and comes with canopy and rooftop Motel sign, laser-etched sidewalks and curb, plus optional flagstone wainscot. Two four-unit motel units are provided, which feature tab and slot scribed walls, roof and floor. Peel-n-stick doors, windows, gable vents, trim and laser-cut printed 3-tab roofing are all included. Decorative porch posts and laser etched sidewalks, plus a rooftop "Sunset Motel" sign provide the finishing touches. Parts are included to build a
...more about the Blair Line Sunset Motel - Kit (Laser-Cut Wood) -- Office- 2-5/8 x 1-13/16'' 6.6 x 4.5cm. Motel Units- 3-1/2 x 1-1/2'' 8.8 x 3.8cm - N-Scale
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Features: Track workers, section gangs, signal maintainers and roadmasters used handcar set-offs to clear the line for passing trains, and to turn their handcars and motorcars for the return trip. Some roads required set-offs every mile, and they were often found at signals and sidings as well. Based on prototype railroad standards, this kit includes parts to build three complete stand-offs on a fill (with supports for one end) or level ground.
...more about the Blair Line Handcar Set-off Laser Cut Wood Kit pkg(3) -- 1-13/16 x 1-1/4'' - N-Scale
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Features: Recall the nostalgia of the 1950s, or commemorate the waning days of this entertainment phenomenon by placing a drive-in theater in the outskirts of your layout's community. Each kit includes a screen tower, ticket booth, signs and fences constructed from prepainted plastic. Detail your outdoor experience with included extras like three marquee signs and 17 interchangeable movie signs, featuring 32 movies from the 1940s to today.
...more about the Blair Line Drive-In Theatre - N-Scale
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Features: These were the sort of buildings that drew a child's attention but kept parents away in droves. Now these novelty Tourist Trap buildings can make themselves at home on the outskirts of your layout. Each kit is a laser-cut wood building, featuring precision tab-and-slot construction. Laser-cut doors, windows and roofing are also included. Four different signs allow the building to take on different looks: Totem Pole Trading Post, Reptile Ranch, Wax Museum and Fireworks Stand.
...more about the Blair Line Tourist Trap (Includes Four Optional Signs) -- 2-3/4 x 1-3/4'' 6.8 x 4.3cm - N-Scale
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Features: Company houses were found in many coal-mining towns and timber cams where housing was scarce. Employers provided housing of a standard design for workers, and company towns would consist of several of these housing units. This kit would also make an excellent sharecropper's home, hillbilly shanty or house on the "wrong side of the tracks.".
...more about the Blair Line Company House -- 2-1/4 x 1-1/2'' 5.6 x 3.75cm - N-Scale
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Features: Based on a Frisco Railroad prototype from Blairstown, Missouri, the original structure started out as a freight/passenger depot and graduated into a passenger service station until its final days in the 1960s. Each kit includes a laser-cut two-story wood board and batten structure with bay window and one-story extension for freight and baggage. Laser-cut parts included in this kit include the doors, windows and roof rolling. Added extras include a cast metal chimney, signs and a station name signboard which you can customize.
...more about the Blair Line Blairstown 2-Story Depot -- 4-1/2 x 1-1/2'' 11.2 x 3.7cm - N-Scale
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Features: Shotgun houses (So named because all of the rooms were in a straight line with each other; you could supposedly fire a shotgun through the open front and back doors without hitting any walls!) were the "row house" of the southern states, but were seen in most other parts of the USA. Usually built in groups near the tracks, this kit also makes an excellent company house outside a mine or other industry. The model features laser-cut walls, doors, windows, floor and sub-roof, along with laser-cut peel and stick trim and roofing. Parts for an optional back porch addition are also included, along with a cast metal chimney.
...more about the Blair Line Laser-Cut Shotgun House -- 1 x 3'' 2.5 x 7.5cm - N-Scale
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Features: Based on a gas station in Carthage, Missouri, this kit includes laser-cut walls, doors, window frames, trim, floor, roofing and sign frames. Also comes with gas pumps and island, chimney, tire display, soda machine, a roadside sign and a variety of colorful decals and signs to change the look of the station exterior.
...more about the Blair Line Ernie's Gas Station -- 2-3/4 x 1-3/4'' 6.8 x 4.3cm - N-Scale
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Features: Be sure depots, towers and other facilities have plenty of coal on hand with these storage buildings nearby. Based a C&O standard design that held 10 tons of coal, they're typical of small sheds used on most American railroads. In later years when coal was no longer needed, many were put to work as tool or storage sheds. (You could also use it as a shed on a farm or alongside a small industry.) The kit features laser-cut board & batten walls, door, floor and sub-roof. Laser-cut, peel and stick trim and roofing material are also provided in the kit.
...more about the Blair Line Coal Storage House -- 3/4 x 3/4'' 1.8 x 1.8cm - N-Scale
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Features: * An essential part of any railroad, scale houses could be found at most yards and near major industries that shipped in bulk, such as mines and grain elevators. Railroads charged by weight, so cars were first weighed as empties, then reweighed after loading. * Based on a Chesapeake & Ohio prototype located at Lynchburg, Virginia, the model is typical of such buildings used by many other roads. It could also serve as a guard shack or storage building at an industrial site, or a chicken coop down on the farm. * The kit features laser-cut board and batten walls, door, floor and sub-roof, along with peel-n-stick trim and roofing. For the interior, a laser-cut scale
...more about the Blair Line Scale House (Laser-Cut Wood Kit) -- 1/2 x 1'' 1.25 x 2.5cm - N-Scale
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Features: * Inspired by a model of the Silver King Ore House in Park City, Utah, this classic building is a great addition to any mine scene. * The kit captures all of the flavor of the real thing, with its varied roof lines, exposed structural framing and covered loading areas that serve two tracks. Designed for easy construction, it includes laser-cut walls with tab and slot connections, doors, window frames, trim, floor, roofing and structural frames.
...more about the Blair Line Cash Mine Works Ore House -- 4 x 4-1/2 x 5'' 10 x 11.2 x 12.5cm - N-Scale
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Features: Long before look-alike fast food chains, small roadside cafes like these catered to travelers and truck drivers along the nation's major two-lane highways. Here and there, a few still survive today. Packed with details, the kit includes a laser-cut floor, aged sidewalks and exterior walls featuring laser-etched nail holes. Plastic windows are included, along with signs, burglar bars, lampshades, a cast metal smokejack, plus laser-cut OPEN and EAT signs for the finishing touch.
...more about the Blair Line Fred & Red's Hamburgers - Kit -- 1-1/8 x 2-1/2'' - N-Scale
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Features: Used to air-dry corn for animal feed, corn cribs are a common sight on farms large and small. This model captures all the intricate detail of the eight-sided original which still stands in Kansas, in an easy-to-build kit.
...more about the Blair Line Tom's Corn Crib - N-Scale
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