I've posted a photo of the last two trains at photobucket.com. Here's the link http://i366.photobucket.com/albums/oo106/rohonda_01/DSCF0034.jpg
These last two have proven to be more elusive. But, after doing a fair amount of searching, I've found a photograph of the AT&SF 105 locomotive in a box on ebay. Coincidentally the photograph on the box itself appears to be of the Reading 2000. So, based on that, these last two appear to be 2-8-0 Consolidation. The box says "Classic Collector's Series." I can't find anything more on them than that.
I've understood from the beginning that these locomotives might not be worth much, but I wanted to make sure. I'd hate to find out that I'd gotten rid of them for nothing and that they were valuable after all.
For the time being, I think they're going to stay right where they've always been. Personally, I've always enjoyed just looking at them. In fact, I built them their own custom display shelf where they've sat for these many years. (Yes, I've tried my hand at woodworking.)
And, Jay, thanks for telling me about the actual locomotives. Particularly the Pennsy K4. I've been to the Strasburg museum and apparently saw the real thing. Whaddyuh know?
These last two have proven to be more elusive. But, after doing a fair amount of searching, I've found a photograph of the AT&SF 105 locomotive in a box on ebay. Coincidentally the photograph on the box itself appears to be of the Reading 2000. So, based on that, these last two appear to be 2-8-0 Consolidation. The box says "Classic Collector's Series." I can't find anything more on them than that.
I've understood from the beginning that these locomotives might not be worth much, but I wanted to make sure. I'd hate to find out that I'd gotten rid of them for nothing and that they were valuable after all.
For the time being, I think they're going to stay right where they've always been. Personally, I've always enjoyed just looking at them. In fact, I built them their own custom display shelf where they've sat for these many years. (Yes, I've tried my hand at woodworking.)
And, Jay, thanks for telling me about the actual locomotives. Particularly the Pennsy K4. I've been to the Strasburg museum and apparently saw the real thing. Whaddyuh know?