HO Scale

SP FEATURES: Nathan P3 Horn Signal lights per road number Large fuel tank Dynamic brakes Whip antenna During the 1970’s, SP went on an ambitious task to rebuild their GP9 fleet, known as the “GRIP” program. This program...

SP FEATURES: Nathan P3 Horn Signal lights per road number Large fuel tank Dynamic brakes Whip antenna During the 1970’s, SP went on an ambitious task to rebuild their GP9 fleet, known as the “GRIP” program. This program...

Product Information From the late 1940s to early 1980s, EMD's F7 was one of the most popular diesels ever built! Used in all types of freight and passenger service, these WalthersProto replicas come fully assembled and feature: One time run of these...

UP FEATURES: #8503 & #8500 represent the first renumbering, originally delivered as #8203 and #8160 respectively. #8509, #8512, and #8520 are modeled with the starter capacitor removed and the EOT mounted further forward on the fuel tank. Union...

UP FEATURES: #8503 & #8500 represent the first renumbering, originally delivered as #8203 and #8160 respectively. #8509, #8512, and #8520 are modeled with the starter capacitor removed and the EOT mounted further forward on the fuel tank. Union...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

When we released our first run of HO scale ALCo RS-11 locos we were bombarded by questions like “How come you didn’t do (insert your favorite roadname here) version?” As we found out early on, despite carrying the same...

General Electric had long been touted as a company that supplied parts for other manufacturers. That would all change with GE’s entry into a road-switcher market dominated by EMD and Alco. In the late 1950s, GE’s engineers were developing a...

General Electric had long been touted as a company that supplied parts for other manufacturers. That would all change with GE’s entry into a road-switcher market dominated by EMD and Alco. In the late 1950s, GE’s engineers were developing a...

General Electric had long been touted as a company that supplied parts for other manufacturers. That would all change with GE’s entry into a road-switcher market dominated by EMD and Alco. In the late 1950s, GE’s engineers were developing a...