EcactRail (ScaleTrains) | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

FMC 5277 Combo Door Boxcar
Railbox/Repaint/ABOX

In May and June of 1978, the American Rail Box Car Company (Railbox) sought a unique design of 70-ton Plate C boxcars from FMC. These cars had a 6' plug door in addition to the regular 10' Youngstown slider. These "Combo Door" ABOX boxcars have since become one of the recognizable boxcars from the late 1970s to the present.

EcactRail Platinum (ScaleTrains) | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

Pullman-Standard 4427 Covered Hopper
Soo Line /1964 As Delivered

The first "modern" 100-ton covered hopper the Soo Line received were 50 PS-2CD 4427 Covered Hoppers numbering from 70151-70249. On many cars, the Soo Line used reporting marks that ended in odd numbers, such as the case for this group of cars. These 6 numbers represent cars delivered in the original light gray paint with the right two full panels in blue and a small Colormark logo applied.

EcactRail (ScaleTrains) | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

FMC 5277 Combo Door Boxcar
Railbox/XFF 30/ABOX

In May and June of 1978, the American Rail Box Car Company (Railbox) sought a unique design of 70-ton Plate C boxcars from FMC. These cars had a 6' plug door in addition to the regular 10' Youngstown slider. These "Combo Door" ABOX boxcars have since become one of the recognizable boxcars from the late 1970s to the present.

EcactRail (ScaleTrains) | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

FMC 5277 Combo Door Boxcar
Railbox/XFF 30/ABOX

In May and June of 1978, the American Rail Box Car Company (Railbox) sought a unique design of 70-ton Plate C boxcars from FMC. These cars had a 6' plug door in addition to the regular 10' Youngstown slider. These "Combo Door" ABOX boxcars have since become one of the recognizable boxcars from the late 1970s to the present.

In the 1980s the Canadian Pacific repainted a few of the former Milwaukee Road PC&F 7633 Boxcars. In the photos in our collection we were able to locate only 2 numbers that were repainted and each was unique. Both cars received CP's Action Red paint and retained the original MILW reporting marks and numbers. Car 4225 was the more spartan of the two and received data only in a simple helvetica style lettering. Car 4231 was repainted earlier and received the CP Rail lettering and used a narrow, sans serif lettering style with stencil breaks. Both cars were still on the rails through the 2000s.

After the Union Pacific acquisition of Western Pacific in 1982, the UP repainted some of the WP PC&F 7633 Boxcars. In May of 1985, car 3177 was repainted in UP's mineral red scheme with a small shield in the upper right hand corner. Up also assigned the cars to be the B-21-7 series.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
Cho Yang
- single container -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
Dong Fang
- single container -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
Evergreen
- single container -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
K Line
- 3 pack -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
K Line
- single container -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
MSC
- 3 pack -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

40’ Square Corrugation Container
MSC
- single container -

First introduced in the late 1970s/early 1980s, this common style of 40’ container was widely used on intermodal trains well into the early 1990s. It featured vertical transitions between the highs and lows of the corrugations and two logo panels on each side. The unique design is very different from modern international containers. The average domestic stack train of that time period contained over 200 containers so this is a must-have container for intermodal modelers.

ScaleTrains - HO scale - Operator

CIMC 40’ Modern Angled Container,
CMA CGM
single-pack

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

CIMC 53’ Corrugated Dry Container
COFC Logistics /White
- 3 pack -

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

CIMC 53’ Corrugated Dry Container
COFC Logistics /White
- single container -

ScaleTrains Operator | HO scale (1:87) | containers

CIMC 53’ Corrugated Dry Container
YRC Freight/White
- single container -

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

EMD SD40-2
BN #6363, Burlington Northern
/White Face/Strobe Lights

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The Rivet Counter™ series SD40-2 is the definitive HO Scale model of EMD’s best-selling diesel locomotive. Our model combines smooth operating performance with unparalleled railroad, road number, and era specific details™. Even though the first SD40-2s were built 50 years ago, many continue in revenue freight service today.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

EMD SD40-2
UP #1838, Union Pacific
/SD40N Rebuild/116" Snoot Nose

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The Rivet Counter™ series SD40-2 is the definitive HO Scale model of EMD’s best-selling diesel locomotive. Our model combines smooth operating performance with unparalleled railroad, road number, and era specific details™. Even though the first SD40-2s were built 50 years ago, many continue in revenue freight service today.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

GE ES44AC
BNSF # 5822

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

In 2002, GE introduced the “Evolution Series” of locomotives. Better known as “GEVOs” or ES44s, this series has become the best-selling line of diesel locomotives with production nearing 8,000 units. Our Rivet Counter™ series model renders numerous variations of cabs, dynamic brakes, doors, grilles, trucks, etc. We’ve also incorporated LED lighting effects including front, rear, and side walkway lights; ground lights; printed and lighted number boards; and ditch lights.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

GE ES44AC
Canadian National, CN #2754
/ex-CitiRail Patched

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

In 2002, GE introduced the “Evolution Series” of locomotives. Better known as “GEVOs” or ES44s, this series has become the best-selling line of diesel locomotives with production nearing 8,000 units. Our Rivet Counter™ series model renders numerous variations of cabs, dynamic brakes, doors, grilles, trucks, etc. We’ve also incorporated LED lighting effects including front, rear, and side walkway lights; ground lights; printed and lighted number boards; and ditch lights.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

GE ES44AC
Canadian National, CN #2756
/ex-CitiRail Patched

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

In 2002, GE introduced the “Evolution Series” of locomotives. Better known as “GEVOs” or ES44s, this series has become the best-selling line of diesel locomotives with production nearing 8,000 units. Our Rivet Counter™ series model renders numerous variations of cabs, dynamic brakes, doors, grilles, trucks, etc. We’ve also incorporated LED lighting effects including front, rear, and side walkway lights; ground lights; printed and lighted number boards; and ditch lights.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

GE ES44AC
Kansas City Southern, KCS #4781
/Belle/As Delivered

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

In 2002, GE introduced the “Evolution Series” of locomotives. Better known as “GEVOs” or ES44s, this series has become the best-selling line of diesel locomotives with production nearing 8,000 units. Our Rivet Counter™ series model renders numerous variations of cabs, dynamic brakes, doors, grilles, trucks, etc. We’ve also incorporated LED lighting effects including front, rear, and side walkway lights; ground lights; printed and lighted number boards; and ditch lights.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO Scale | Diesel Locomotive - DCC/Sound

GE DASH 9-44CW/
Canadian National, CN
/Teardrop Windshields/Red Marker Lights

>> ESU-LokSound 5 DCC and Sound decoder with “Full Throttle”

The GE DASH 9 Series debuted in 1993 with numerous electronic upgrades, building on the DASH 8 platform. Available with 4,000 or 4,400hp, they were well-received by the railroads and their employees, quickly becoming one of the most common locomotive types in North America. The DASH 9s remained in production until the early 2000s when it was superseded by GE’s “Evolution Series” ES40/44-series models. 

ScaleTRains Rivet Counter HO Scale
GE DASH 9-44CW, Union Pacific
SXT32863: # 9643

With railroad, road number, and era specific details, our Rivet Counter series DASH-9 is the definitive model of this popular GE locomotive. In our continuing effort to push the boundaries of realism in model railroading, the Rivet Counter DASH-9 features operating LED front, rear, and side walkway lights.

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..

Retail: $55.99

ScaleTrains River Counter | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

Gunderson 5188 Covered Hopper
BNSF

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.

Available Item Numbers (SKU) / Road Numbers found below.

ScaleTrains River Counter | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

Gunderson 5188 Covered Hopper
CSX

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.

ScaleTrains River Counter | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

Gunderson 5188 Covered Hopper
IAIS Iowa Interstate 

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, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

With several thousand auto carriers built for nearly all North American Class One railroads, 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.

Retail: $93.99 (USD)

ScaleTrains Rivetcounter | HO Scale (1:87) | freight cars

Gunderson Multi-Max Autorack, Canadian Pacific/Red CP/Soo

The Rivet Counter series Multi-Max Autorack features maximum detail. Railroad, road number, and era specific details include four (4) body variations; 14 individually applied etched-metal side panels; three (3) ladder styles; two (2) types of end doors; end door rods; three (3) end sill configurations; two (2) different upper and lower side panel mountings; inside or outside mounted brake cylinder, brake beam, and brake rod support mounting brackets.

Pullman-Standard introduced a 5820cf capacity car for plastics in late 1971. The cars featured four bays and had a length of nearly 70 feet. The earliest versions featured a peaked roofline and 17 exterior posts per side. Later versions adopted the trademark P-S “clerestory” roofline that was also utilized on their landmark 4750cf grain hopper. While the oldest 5820 cars have been withdrawn from interchange service, many cars built after July 1st, 1974 remain in revenue service today..

Retail: $62.99

Pullman-Standard introduced a 5820cf capacity car for plastics in late 1971. The cars featured four bays and had a length of nearly 70 feet. The earliest versions featured a peaked roofline and 17 exterior posts per side. Later versions adopted the trademark P-S “clerestory” roofline that was also utilized on their landmark 4750cf grain hopper. While the oldest 5820 cars have been withdrawn from interchange service, many cars built after July 1st, 1974 remain in revenue service today..

Retail: $62.99

Pullman-Standard introduced a 5820cf capacity car for plastics in late 1971. The cars featured four bays and had a length of nearly 70 feet. The earliest versions featured a peaked roofline and 17 exterior posts per side. Later versions adopted the trademark P-S “clerestory” roofline that was also utilized on their landmark 4750cf grain hopper. While the oldest 5820 cars have been withdrawn from interchange service, many cars built after July 1st, 1974 remain in revenue service today.

Pullman-Standard introduced a 5820cf capacity car for plastics in late 1971. The cars featured four bays and had a length of nearly 70 feet. The earliest versions featured a peaked roofline and 17 exterior posts per side. Later versions adopted the trademark P-S “clerestory” roofline that was also utilized on their landmark 4750cf grain hopper. While the oldest 5820 cars have been withdrawn from interchange service, many cars built after July 1st, 1974 remain in revenue service today.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, BNSF /circle-cross

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, BNSF /wedge

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

In the 1960s, the Ford Motor Company, collaborating with two Detroit-area railroads, created the modern coil steel car design. Over the years, several freight car manufacturers built similar cars, including Thrall Car Manufacturing which constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, CHTT/ex-CTRN Patched

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, CHTT/ex-CTRN Patched/ATSF & CSX Hoods

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, CHTT/ex-CTRN Patched/Union Pacific Hoods

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, CSX

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, EJ&E
Elgin Joliet & Eastern/Orange Hoods

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, Norfolk Southern/Large Thoroughbred Logo

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains Rivet Counter | HO (1:87) | freight cars

Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, Norfolk Southern/Protect II

Thrall Car Manufacturing constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed. The flat-top hoods from the first designs have been replaced with a rounded top design that is both easier to manufacture and is stronger.

ScaleTrains River Counter | HO scale (1:87) | freight cars

In the 1960s, the Ford Motor Company, collaborating with two Detroit-area railroads, created the modern coil steel car design. Over the years, several freight car manufacturers built similar cars, including Thrall Car Manufacturing which constructed these 48-foot, twin hood cars in the 1980s and 1990s. The first Thrall cars had a 100-ton capacity, but later versions were built to a 125-ton capacity. Wearing the protective hoods, the car can carry coils up to 7 feet in diameter. They can carry coils up to 10 feet with the hoods removed.

Introduced in the mid-1990s, Thrall’s updated 42’ coil car design featured a single hood and longitudinal loading trough with load dividers. Designed to handle wrapped “cold rolled” steel coils, these cars are equipped with insulated hoods to help protect the delicate finished steel from the elements.

The ScaleTrains Rivet Counter series model features three (3) different body types and six (6) removable hood versions. Each car is comprised of more than 130 factory-applied parts. Coil steel loads are included.

Retail: $59.99 USD

Introduced in the mid-1990s, Thrall’s updated 42’ coil car design featured a single hood and longitudinal loading trough with load dividers. Designed to handle wrapped “cold rolled” steel coils, these cars are equipped with insulated hoods to help protect the delicate finished steel from the elements.

The ScaleTrains Rivet Counter series model features three (3) different body types and six (6) removable hood versions. Each car is comprised of more than 130 factory-applied parts. Coil steel loads are included.

Retail: $59.99

Introduced in the mid-1990s, Thrall’s updated 42’ coil car design featured a single hood and longitudinal loading trough with load dividers. Designed to handle wrapped “cold rolled” steel coils, these cars are equipped with insulated hoods to help protect the delicate finished steel from the elements.

The ScaleTrains Rivet Counter series model features three (3) different body types and six (6) removable hood versions. Each car is comprised of more than 130 factory-applied parts. Coil steel loads are included.

Retail: $59.99