Boxcar Baseball T-Shirts

What child hasn't dreamt of being orphaned and running away to live in an abandoned train car in the woods to do menial tasks for some reason? Make a broom out of sticks, wash a teaspoon in the creek, throw on this t-shirt and hope your baby brother doesn't start crying AGAIN.

This yellow boxcar was used to transport powder kegs. It now sits at Hagley Museum enjoying its retirement away from explosive cargo.

Scion xB

Scion xB

Scion xB

Scion xB

This rusting boxcar is part of the rolling stock at the Illinois Railway Museum.

Scion xB

Great Design for any avid Railfan!

The fading logo of American Beef Packers is emblazoned on the side of a rusting boxcar.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad was a Class I railroad in the US with its first train operating in October 1852. In 1974, the road adopted a new color scheme proclaiming "The Rock." The Rock Island entered bankruptcy and was liquidated in 1980.

Join the club!

Perfect for WW2 RAAF veterans, vintage airplane pilots, WW2 flight simulator gamers, B-24 Liberator model kit builders and military aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool RAAF B-24 Liberator bomber gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Retro style Western Pacific Railroad

Perfect for WW2 RAAF veterans, vintage airplane pilots, WW2 flight simulator gamers, B-24 Liberator model kit builders and military aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool RAAF B-24 Liberator bomber gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Boxcar coffee roasters-interior with chairs

Retro 1960s style New York Central Railroad

AC&Y Akron Canton and Youngstown Railroad

B-24, also called Liberator, long-range heavy bomber used during World War II by the U.S. and British air forces.

IYKYK!

A flying Consolidated B-24 Liberator in watercolor

Perfect for WW2 veterans, vintage airplane pilots, WW2 flight simulator gamers, B-24 Liberator model kit builders and military aviation enthusiasts. Also makes a cool WW2 bomber gift at Christmas and birthdays.

Route Rock railfan

A Railway Post Office car was a mobile post office that traveled the tracks coupled into a passenger train. The personnel on board could pick up mail on the fly using special apparatus at towns where the train did not stop for passengers. They then sorted the mail and delivered it on the fly at station they passed through while moving. A very efficient operation for its day. They predated the ZIP Code by many decades and would not have a ZIP Code today, if they were still in service. They never stopped moving and processing the mail as they went. In 1838 all US railroads were designated as “post roads,” encouraging wider access for mail onto America’s burgeoning railroad lines. The Highway Post Offices that were created to replace som...

Interior of Boxcar with chairs

California Zephyr

Western Pacific Vintage 1979

start your engines...or not!

The official beer of a certain someone in mid-valley Oregon.

Fairchild C-119