Excactrail / ScaleTrains | N-scale (1:160) | freight cars

Trinity 6275 Boxcar
SRY /Catalyst

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44AC Tier 4 GEVo
Canadian National/Aboriginal Affairs

DCC ready with Next18 connector

The Operator model shares a common cab and long hood configuration and utilize the same motor and drivetrain as their top-of-the-line Rivet Counter counterpart.

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44AC Tier 4 GEVo
Canadian National/Aboriginal Affairs

DCC ready with Next18 connector

The Operator model shares a common cab and long hood configuration and utilize the same motor and drivetrain as their top-of-the-line Rivet Counter counterpart.

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44
BNSF/Heritage III

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44
Canadian National/Veterans Commemorative Scheme

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

ScaleTrains Rivetcounter| N-scale (1:160) | freight cars

Gunderson 5188 Covered Hopper
Kansas City Southern/Belle

Designed from builder blueprints, the all-new Gunderson-GIMSA/Concarril 5188 Cubic Foot Covered Hopper features four different body styles, two different hatch types, three different outlet gate options, and numerous factory-applied parts. They are commonly seen in unit grain trains as well as mixed manifest freights and can often be found alongside Trinity 5161cf Covered Hoppers.

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads since 2014, the Greenbrier/Gunderson Multi-Max has become the premier auto carrier design of the 21st century. Many of these cars wear colorful paint schemes and feature large logos which help them stand out alongside older autorack designs.

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads since 2014, the Greenbrier/Gunderson Multi-Max has become the premier auto carrier design of the 21st century. Many of these cars wear colorful paint schemes and feature large logos which help them stand out alongside older autorack designs.

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads since 2014, the Greenbrier/Gunderson Multi-Max has become the premier auto carrier design of the 21st century. Many of these cars wear colorful paint schemes and feature large logos which help them stand out alongside older autorack designs.

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads since 2014, the Greenbrier/Gunderson Multi-Max has become the premier auto carrier design of the 21st century. Many of these cars wear colorful paint schemes and feature large logos which help them stand out alongside older autorack designs.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter| N-scale (1:160) | freight cars

Thrall-Trinity 42' Coil Steel Car
Canadian Pacific / CP

In the mid 1990s, Thrall Car Manufacturing introduced the 42’ coil steel car. This car shared many traits common to other Thrall built coil steel cars, including the basic body construction and jack pad design. In 2001, Thrall Car Manufacturing was purchased by Trinity Industries and with this purchase, Trinity continued to build these same cars. The latest cars were delivered in 2012. These cars can be seen in singles or small groups roaming all over the country.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter| N-scale (1:160) | freight cars

Thrall-Trinity 42' Coil Steel Car
CHTT /Union Pacific Shield

In the mid 1990s, Thrall Car Manufacturing introduced the 42’ coil steel car. This car shared many traits common to other Thrall built coil steel cars, including the basic body construction and jack pad design. In 2001, Thrall Car Manufacturing was purchased by Trinity Industries and with this purchase, Trinity continued to build these same cars. The latest cars were delivered in 2012. These cars can be seen in singles or small groups roaming all over the country.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter| N-scale (1:160) | freight cars

Thrall-Trinity 42' Coil Steel Car
CSX /Boxcar Logo

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44
Canadian National/Illinois Central Heritage

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44
CSX/Boxcar Logo

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44
Norfolk Southern/Horsehead

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

With nearly 1,000 units built since 2012, the GE Tier 4 GEVo is owned by nearly every Class I railroad in the U.S. and Canada.

GE ET44
Union Pacific/Building America

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

GE DASH 9-44CW

Norfolk Southern /Horsehead

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The GE DASH 9 Series (built from 1991 to 2004) replaced the earlier DASH 8 series and featured numerous electronic improvements that enhanced overall performance and reliability. With these enhancements, the DASH 9 series was well-liked by the railroads and as a result, quickly became one of the most common locomotive types in the United States. Most are still in service today.

GE DASH 9-44CW

Santa Fe /Warbonnet

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The GE DASH 9 Series (built from 1991 to 2004) replaced the earlier DASH 8 series and featured numerous electronic improvements that enhanced overall performance and reliability. With these enhancements, the DASH 9 series was well-liked by the railroads and as a result, quickly became one of the most common locomotive types in the United States. Most are still in service today.

GE DASH 9-44CW

Union Pacific

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The GE DASH 9 Series (built from 1991 to 2004) replaced the earlier DASH 8 series and featured numerous electronic improvements that enhanced overall performance and reliability. With these enhancements, the DASH 9 series was well-liked by the railroads and as a result, quickly became one of the most common locomotive types in the United States. Most are still in service today.

GE DASH 9-44CW

Union Pacific/ex-Southern Pacific Speed Lettering Patch

ESU-LokSound 5 Next18 Micro DCC and sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The GE DASH 9 Series (built from 1991 to 2004) replaced the earlier DASH 8 series and featured numerous electronic improvements that enhanced overall performance and reliability. With these enhancements, the DASH 9 series was well-liked by the railroads and as a result, quickly became one of the most common locomotive types in the United States. Most are still in service today.