N Scale Boxcar

Micro-Trains equipped. 100% made in the USA.

Micro-Trains equipped. 100% made in the USA.

Micro-Trains equipped. 100% made in the USA.

Micro-Trains equipped. 100% made in the USA.

Micro-Trains equipped. 100% made in the USA.

Built in 1957 for the New York Central’s Early Bird Fast Freight service, this car made its way to Penn Central and was repainted in PC Green in 1976. Penn Central was formed through the merger of Pennsylvania Railroad and New York Central, and operated...

Built by National Steel Car in early 2013 for Railbox, a TTX subsidiary, these 286,000-pound capacity, 60’ rib-side high-cube boxcars feature double-plug doors and belong to a series of 725 cars. Commonly called “TBOX cars” in reference to the reporting...

A Class 1 railroad is defined as any railroad with annual revenue of more than $504,803,294 (the 1992 threshold of $250 million, set by the ICC, adjusted for inflation). There are six Class 1 Railroads operating in the United States; BNSF, CSX, CN, CPKC,...

3D-printed multimedia TV door

Built in 1966 by Pullman-Standard, this BC-70-6 70-ton boxcar featured a cushioned underframe, load dividers, and had a 5,059 cubic foot capacity. Union Pacific continues to operate today as one of the largest Class 1 railroads in North America with over...

Built in 1966 by Pullman-Standard, this BC-70-6 70-ton boxcar featured a cushioned underframe, load dividers, and had a 5,059 cubic foot capacity. Union Pacific continues to operate today as one of the largest Class 1 railroads in North America with over...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...

By the beginning of WWII, the majority of the classic USRA double-sheathed box cars and their clones were rebuilt with steel sides. More rebuilds followed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By late 1948, close 14,000 of the original 24,500 USRA...