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Posted: Sat Sep 16th, 2017 10:49 pm |
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Posted: Sun Sep 17th, 2017 12:15 am |
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Posted: Sun Sep 17th, 2017 05:07 am |
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Posted: Sun Sep 17th, 2017 07:33 pm |
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Herb Kephart
Moderator

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And the washtub hanging on the front ? Does it wash clothes on the way?
I think that the upper deck is a sleeping section---
But could you sleep in that thing? Even if it was standing still?
Missing a couple dead wombats hanging on the front for lunch......
Herbie
____________________ Fix it again, Mr Gates--it still works!"
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Posted: Sun Sep 17th, 2017 09:10 pm |
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5th Post |
Huw Griffiths
Registered

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It looks like that thing's got the wrong number on the front.
It should be #666.
Huw.
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Posted: Mon Sep 18th, 2017 04:56 am |
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6th Post |
Ken C
Registered

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Herb
It started life as a Pickwick Nite Coach, introduced in 1928, Greyhound absorbed Pickwick in 1930. Lasted in regular service until 1933, came equipped with a restroom and food service. 53 passenger double deck set up.
Ken
____________________ Ken Clark
GWN
Kaslo & Slocan Railway
International Navigation & Trading Co
Kootenay Railway & Navigation Co.
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Posted: Mon Sep 18th, 2017 05:47 am |
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Posted: Thu Sep 21st, 2017 02:12 am |
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Posted: Thu Sep 21st, 2017 02:53 am |
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W C Greene
Moderator

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Well then, who among you is MACHO enough to build this thing? If I didn't have sooo much to do already, I might build it. However, I don't believe it would stay upright on 24" gauge rails.
Oh well...
Woodie
____________________ It doesn't matter if you win or lose, its' how you rig the game.
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Posted: Thu Sep 21st, 2017 03:56 am |
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10th Post |
Salada
Registered

Joined: | Mon Nov 4th, 2013 |
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Posts: | 1190 |
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Bring your own washing powder & clothes pegs. Maybe the cool, executive way to travel way back when ?.
Regards, Michael
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