4742 results for 'door'

Laser cut Northeastern basswood siding, Grandt Line windows & doors, JL's own metal detail parts, board style fencing & 60 full color gas station signs. 2-1/8" x 1-7/8"

A road side stand that can be used any were in any era. You will find many uses for this little building. Includes Tichy windows and doors, interior display cabinets plus a downloadable interior...

Based on the Oliver Plantation store built in 1908. The store was still in use in the late 1980’s. Kit includes laser cut plywood walls, laser cut windows and doors, BIS corrugated roofing. roll...

Union Pacific was the largest buyer of the SD90MAC with 309 units total; the railroad designation was SD9043AC as they were delivered with the 710G engine rated at 4300hp. Taking delivery of the...

Sophia's Sundries MCM-059N-01 is a meticulously crafted miniature rustic wooden barn model, perfect for hobbyists and collectors. This detailed piece features intricate architectural details...

Between 1929 and 1930, various builders such as Canadian Car & Foundry, Eastern Car Company, and National Steel Car Corporation built 7,500 50-ton steel Minibox boxcars for the Canadian Pacific...

**HO Scale** Vehicles and Figures not included. Laser cut walls and dock deck. Cast metal brick support pillars and detail parts. Injection molded windows, doors and milk cans. Figures not included...

Boogers Brace Co. is our version of and actual building in Altoona PA not far from the famous Horseshoe Curve. Completely laser cut walls, windows (three piece) and doors with embossed paper brick...

Sam's Roadhouse kit features: Found at roadside in rural areas or along the outskirts of town this type of roadhouse is based on juke joints that would have offered drink, food, dancing and maybe...

Nearly 1,500 Mexican built CNCF 5000 Boxcars were ordered by U.S. railroads in the late 1970s as part of the “IPD” incentive per diem boxcar boom. This was the peak of U.S. modern freight car...

Nearly 1,500 Mexican built CNCF 5000 Boxcars were ordered by U.S. railroads in the late 1970s as part of the “IPD” incentive per diem boxcar boom. This was the peak of U.S. modern freight car...

Nearly 1,500 Mexican built CNCF 5000 Boxcars were ordered by U.S. railroads in the late 1970s as part of the “IPD” incentive per diem boxcar boom. This was the peak of U.S. modern freight car...