As noted in my book, the final locomotive introduced (in 1940) by Nason Railways was their boxcab “Diesel.” I put that in quotes, as actually
I’ve had the caboose done for weeks, and finally here is Part III of the series, which started here. The basic idea was to take
Continuing the series (which started here), the engine is painted now, but a few weeks ago the big push was making handrails. One of my
Today I have several mystery parts not mentioned in my book that you may have around too. First though, when you think of pressed cardboard
Back in December I posted about an idea I had for a modified caboose, and about the first cuts to the body (here). After that
I had a tip come in that an On3 2-8-0 had been spotted on eBay that might have a Nason 2-8-0 frame. On checking it
For more than a month now I’ve greatly switched gears in my OO gauge work, as the redefining of eras in my equipment (described here
In the last month or so I’ve been working on a project that involves rethinking eras in terms of how I operate the layout, and
A quick article to point you to a really handy online resource. On the O gauge All Nation website they have posted the final Scale-Craft
Back a few years ago I did some touch up work on a Rutland boxcar that had been built very nicely by Bill Johann. It