For the ACL and SAL modelers out there: Is there any interest in models of ACL & SAL lineside signs? The proposed models would likely consist of styrene parts with decals. Typical signs would include crossbucks, no tresspassing signs, whistle posts, (station/crossing/drawbridge) one mile signs, yard limit, speed restriction signs, etc.

-- Buddy Hill (palmettoLTD@hotmail.com), October 23, 2002

Answers

Sign me up.(in HO scale)

-- Steve Kamp (sakamp@hotmail.com), October 29, 2002.

Just guaging interest at this point. Imagine if the BOD decides to pursue the first offering would be in HO and N.

-- Buddy Hill (palmettoLTD@hotmail.com), October 28, 2002.

HO , I would imagine. Sigh.

-- Buck Dean (bdean@jngray.com), October 28, 2002.

Yes, but what scales?

-- Capers Bull (eurekaairline@yahoo.com), October 28, 2002.

Buddy, I would like to see the ACL-SAL signs for my layout. I am sure the many of us who model both the ACL-SAL would purchase them, as soon as they were on the market. Allen Wiener,Ocala, FL (a city that both ACL and SAL served)

-- Allen L. Wiener (SouRwy@aol.com), October 26, 2002.

Very good idea. I live in the Knoxville, Tn area and am in the process of setting up a fairly good sized ACL model railroad that has its theme centered around the W & W Subd. The time period that I love for modeling is the late 60's because you can get the benefit of ACL signage, buildings, etc. with a touch of the still new SCL. Eastern NC locations such as the W & W, and then further north at places like Parmele were the true representations of rural eastern NC railroading.

-- Raymond Smith (aclrr7@hotmail.com), October 26, 2002.

This is a good idea,Larry Goolsby was talking to me about it at the Timonium show a couple of weeks ago. Scratch building takes time,building a kit takes less, leaving more time to enjoy the hobby. mike hart ( hart of the south )

-- mike hart (hartotsouth@yahoo.com), October 25, 2002.