In the evening light the historical inaccuracy is almost tolerable...
And the second photo is an even better shot of the still completely disassembled 484.
Blake Bogs wrote:Doesn't look tooo bad. It could be alot worse....
Enjoy
Blake
Yes, it could be a LOT worse.
Rich Murray wrote:Yes, it could be a LOT worse.
Now just wait a minute there! That was a work of art, a thing of beauty, a historic recreation and the result of many long hours of work by a dedicated team of artists.
But... "beauty" isn't a word I'd use to describe this paint scheme.
Evan West wrote: But what really gets me is that (I'm pretty sure) D&RGW would never have been seen on the tender of a D&RGW locomotive.
Also they've got some new lettering on some box cars (on a removable piece of wood) that says something like "Southern Railway Company" right next to D&RGW, so what they're really going for I'll never know.
Evan West wrote:Your all very welcome for the pictures, I'm glad your enjoying them!
We'll be seeing the blue locomotive here soon, don't worry. But I'll save you all the torture of photos unless anyone requests any.
The movie people put black wax over the lettering on the tender of the 463, and theoretically it is supposed to be be able to be washed away to return the former lettering to visibility. But what really gets me is that (I'm pretty sure) D&RGW would never have been seen on the tender of a D&RGW locomotive.
Also they've got some new lettering on some box cars (on a removable piece of wood) that says something like "Southern Railway Company" right next to D&RGW, so what they're really going for I'll never know.
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