Info on CN wood cabooses needed
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Wolf K. - 13 Mar 2008 03:34 GMT I know I asked about this some time ago, but I've mislaid the answer, and my memory ain't what she used to be.
So:
What was the colour of CNR wood caboose roofs? Specifically:
orange with white maple leaf herald, 1950s/60s orange with CN squiggle, 1960s oxide red/brown with CN squiggle (work cabooses) 1950s/60s
Thanks in advance.
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Geezer - 13 Mar 2008 15:28 GMT >I know I asked about this some time ago, but I've mislaid the answer, and >my memory ain't what she used to be. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > oxide red/brown with CN squiggle (work cabooses) 1950s/60s > Thanks in advance. -- wolf k. There are a few color photos of orange squiggle wood cabs at http://www.rr-fallenflags.org/cn/cn-frt.html that may help. Geezer
Wolf K. - 15 Mar 2008 22:56 GMT >> I know I asked about this some time ago, but I've mislaid the answer, and >> my memory ain't what she used to be. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > http://www.rr-fallenflags.org/cn/cn-frt.html > that may help. Geezer Thanks, i studied all the pictures i could find in a hour's worth of surfing. None show enough roof to be certain of the colour, unfortunately. Seems like nobody thought an overhead view would be important.
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Stevert - 16 Mar 2008 02:23 GMT > I know I asked about this some time ago, but I've mislaid the answer, > and my memory ain't what she used to be. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Thanks in advance. Wolf, Have you tried the CN SIG Yahoo! group? ISTR some recent discussion there about van colors, including roofs:
<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/CNLines-CNet/>
HTH, Stevert
Ron Lambert - 29 Mar 2008 19:50 GMT > orange with CN squiggle, 1960s Now I am no expert on modeling, colours or what-ever, but up here that "CN squiggle" goes by the name of "the lazy noodle". Why? I have no idea. However I do know a LOT of money was given to someone to design that lazy noodle -- did I say a LOT, it was a lot of money.
A second cup of coffee always works for me
Wolf K. - 29 Mar 2008 21:03 GMT >> orange with CN squiggle, 1960s > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > A second cup of coffee always works for me Yeah, I know it's called the lazy noodle, or the noodle, or whatever. I call it the squiggle (and where is "up here", anyhow? I'm in Northern Ontario.)
;-)
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Ron Lambert - 30 Mar 2008 19:47 GMT > Yeah, I know it's called the lazy noodle, or the noodle, or whatever. I > call it the squiggle (and where is "up here", anyhow? I'm in Northern > Ontario.) Well I'm in central Saskatchewan. You just might be further "up there" then I am.
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Wolf K. - 30 Mar 2008 21:55 GMT >> Yeah, I know it's called the lazy noodle, or the noodle, or whatever. >> I call it the squiggle (and where is "up here", anyhow? I'm in >> Northern Ontario.) > > Well I'm in central Saskatchewan. You just might be further "up there" > then I am. Actually, I'm south of you. All of Saskatchewan is north of me. Most people living in Northern Ontario are further south than Saskatchewan. ;-)
One of the mistaken impressions is that most Canadians live north of the 49th parallel. Only about 1/3rd do.
BTW, I would like to know the "official" nickname of the squiggle/noodle, so if you come across it, let us know.
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Frank A. Rosenbaum - 31 Mar 2008 01:12 GMT >>> Yeah, I know it's called the lazy noodle, or the noodle, or whatever. I >>> call it the squiggle (and where is "up here", anyhow? I'm in Northern [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > BTW, I would like to know the "official" nickname of the squiggle/noodle, > so if you come across it, let us know. I was told that it was the 'Wet Noodle'
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Wolf K. - 31 Mar 2008 03:39 GMT Frank A. Rosenbaum wrote:
>>>> Yeah, I know it's called the lazy noodle, or the noodle, or >>>> whatever. I call it the squiggle (and where is "up here", anyhow? [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > I was told that it was the 'Wet Noodle' That sounds better. ;-)
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Steve Caple - 31 Mar 2008 06:51 GMT > I was told that it was the 'Wet Noodle' Sounds pretty limp.
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Frank A. Rosenbaum - 31 Mar 2008 13:37 GMT >> I was told that it was the 'Wet Noodle' > > Sounds pretty limp. There is a joke in there somewhere. Actually the limp noodles are what airport road designers use to figure out how to confuse us.
 Signature Frank Rosenbaum Please Support the following train shows: Trains Trains and More Trains, Puyallup, WA.: www.ttmtshows.com Kalamazoo Model Railroad Historical Society, MI.: www.kmrhs.org Gratiot Valley Railroad Club, MI: www.gvrr.org
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