HO Scale

First Generation MU Stand with both 27 pin plug and dynamic brake field loop plug. Used on GP7, GP9, GP18, GP20 Includes 5 stands.

First Generation MU Stand, used on GP7, GP9, GP18, GP20 Includes 5 stands.  

Older R/C systems used a set of separate lights mounted on the side of the cab or hood.  Used from single lights, to upwards of 6 lights on each side.  Each light signified to the operator the system was doing a certain operation, direction,...

Handlan style kerosene marker lights.  Used on cabooses and passenger trains from the 1910’s-1960’s.   Includes 4 hollow (cored for LED) marker light housings (two mirrored pairs), 24 clear lenses (plenty of extras!), .&...

These are portable, battery-operated marker lights used on cabooses and other equipment, from the 1960’s on.  This is the older, metal version (1960’s +). Includes 4 unpainted bodies and 8 clear lenses.    A hole in the rear...

These are portable, battery-operated marker lights used on cabooses and other equipment, from the 1960’s on.  This is the newer, plastic version (Mid 1970’s +). Includes 4 unpainted bodies and 8 clear lenses.    A hole in the...

An early rotary beacon, the Mars GP363 was a railroad version of one of their popular police car beacons.  This rotary beacon was used extensively by Frisco and BN, as well as appearing on shortlines. Includes 4 unpainted bodies cored for an LED...

The Star 862 is a very basic end of train marker light, which sits in the coupler knuckle.  It has a battery powered red flasher unit and an air gauge, but no telemetry.  This style is used by small shortlines and local trains. This part is...

If you model the Mid 1970’s and on, chances are pretty high your cabooses should have one of these.  This light was super common, and used on more railroads than I can list.  While red is by far the most utilized lens color, amber was...

A unique “forklift” strobe light briefly used by the SOO Line. 4 unpainted clear parts per sprue with 1.68mm x .95mm LED recess Instructions for lighting are provided on the packaging.  We will have a blog post on how to use our...

Generic style, semi modern warning light, used on heavy equipment, etc. 4 unpainted clear parts per sprue with 1mm mounting pins. Instructions for lighting are provided on the packaging.  We will have a blog post on how to use our strobes and...

Smaller strobe light made by Saturn. Common on the DT&I, SOO, WP, CNW and others. 4 unpainted clear parts per sprue with 1mm mounting pins. Instructions for lighting are provided on the packaging.  We will have a blog post on how to use our...

1970’s era short strobe light. Used by BAR, GTW and others. Commonly with Red, Amber or Clear domes. 4 unpainted clear parts per sprue with 1.3mm mounting pins. Instructions for lighting are provided on the packaging.  We will have a blog...

Another strobe I unfortunately cannot find information on, however I think it was the older version of a Tomar 700. It has a small, pointed top amber strobe mounted on a square base. Soo line used a number of these on both locomotives and cabooses. 4...

The 52-4 lense looks similar to the Saturn 6551 (the same supplier supplied the dome) however it mounted to the housing with a clamp ring instead of the 3 hold downs. These strobes were sometimes mounted on spring isolators. Like the 6551, it was offered...

1970’s era strobe light, with a ribbed dome held down by 3 clamps. Used an amber or yellow tinted clear dome. Common on the UP, Soo Line and others. Very common 1970’s/980’s era strobe light Includes 4 unpainted grey bases with a...

At some point the 851 became part of Federal Signal, who made the base a little shorter (they also offered a smaller lensed version). Soo line used a number of these in Red and amber. These are also commonly used RC light on modern engines. 4 unpainted...

One of the first styles of flashing strobe light introduced sometime in the 1970’s. A basic dome on a small plastic base. Used extensively by GTW & DT&I (clear lens), CNW (Amber Lens), SOO and many others. 4 unpainted clear parts per sprue...

The Tomar 804 is about the most common strobe light used today, starting in the 1980’s. It is a very compact light, with a basic lens.  An entire slew of mounting options exists, from directly to the roof, on top of older beacon mounts, on top...

The Tomar 804 is about the most common strobe light used today, starting in the 1980’s. It is a very compact light, with a basic lens.  An entire slew of mounting options exists, from directly to the roof, on top of older beacon mounts, on top...