Subject:
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Re: what is the use of a caboose?
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.trains
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Date:
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Wed, 25 Jul 2001 12:57:29 GMT
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Viewed:
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805 times
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In lugnet.trains, Frank Buiting writes:
> >
> > But not outside the USA where we don't have them.
> >
> > We do have Guard's Vans though.
> > Similar function, but usually a different design.
> >
> > They too have disappeared.
> > So have the Guards!
>
>
> Funny, today I received the caboose set and on the bill it says: "10014
> Guard's Van". So there you have it!
>
> -Frank
PHEW! I'd gone into a bit of a panic the last day or two ... as my WWII German
train nears completion, I decided to add a caboose-like car because I was
fascinated by the interior detailing that could be added - and then this topic
comes along, and suddenly I fear that the caboose, as enticing as it is, might
not be Euro enough to have made it onto a 1930s train. But now, with the
Guard's Van, the plan is back (ahem) on track.
So lessee - that makes the engine, tender, railgun, freight car I, flatbed,
88mm AA car, barracks car, officer's car, HQ/radio car, freight car II, and ...
guard's van.
As an aside, has anyone (or could someone) take some pictures of (or scan the
instructions of) the interior of the 10014 caboose? I've heard some loud
praise about the detailing, and I'd love to be able to see LEGO's solutions to
this. Thanks in advance!
shaun
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: what is the use of a caboose?
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| (...) [snip] (...) I have had my 10014 just at hand - here is a view inside the caboose: (URL) is not so great, that you should overtake it. Of course we are able to do things a little better, but it is great, that the caboose has any interieur at (...) (23 years ago, 25-Jul-01, to lugnet.trains)
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