Caboose Mugs

Caboose with montains view

Many people are attracted to trains because you feel a sense of travel and adventure. This red caboose sitting at the train station makes you wish you could get on the train and go on a trip.

Abandoned caboose at the ghost town of Rhyolite, NV.

Fight screen featuring Caboose and Grif from the Red vs Blue webseries.

Silhouette of one caboose with caption, "One Caboose," above silhouettes of two cabooses with the fanciful plural caption, "Two Cabeese."

High Dynamic Range image of a train caboose. Processed in Photoshop.

A caboose at the Walkersville Train museum.

A Bright Yellow Caboose is an art print I created using a fauvism oil technique. This technique uses bold brush strokes, abstract shapes and surreal colors creating a very contemporary look. The setting is Issaquah, Washington and the train station museum. Capturing the look of its peak time in history, this art print is of a yellow caboose sitting on the track. The Issaquah train station was an important stop along the route from downtown Seattle to the mountain towns in the Cascades. Issaquah sits in the foothills of the Cascades and is now an eastern suburb of the Seattle metropolitan area. The train station has been refurbished and now sits as a museum along the abandoned tracks it once served. Follow my work: TheWallGallery: h...

The caboose carried a brakeman and a flagman. In the days before automatic air brakes, the engineer signaled the caboose with his whistle when he wanted to slow down or stop. The brakeman would then climb out and make his way forward, twisting the brake wheels atop the cars with a stout club. Another brakeman riding the engine would work his way toward the rear. Once the train was stopped, the flagman would descend from the caboose and walk back to a safe distance with lanterns, flags, and other warning devices to stop any approaching trains. In the 1880’s, the automatic air brake system, invented by George Westinghouse, eliminated the need for brakemen to manually set brakes. As I climbed aboard the old red caboose the brake wheel ca...

The old, red caboose sits in all its rustic glory along the abandoned tracks.

Pere Marquette Railway caboose on display in Muskegon, Michigan. The Pere Marquette Railway was founded in November of 1899 and began operation in January of 1900 with the merger of 3 Michigan railroads. It lasted until 1947 when it merged with C&O which later became a part of CSX.

Lacey, Washington, was originally called Woodland after settlers Isaac and Catherine Wood, who claimed land there in 1853. When the railroad came through in 1891, residents decided it was time to apply for a post office. The request was denied because there was already a town called Woodland on the Columbia River. They decided to call the city Lacey and got a post office, though the city of wasn't officially incorporated until 1966. One year later, The Loose Caboose Tavern opened in Lacey, and quickly became a popular watering hole for the locals, many of which commuted to Olympia, Fort Lewis, and to some extent, Tacoma, for work, but came how every night to tie one on at their favorite tavern,

Fight screen featuring Caboose and Tucker from the Red vs Blue webseries.

This digital art piece features an old Santa Fe Railway caboose which now calls Winslow, Arizona home.

Choo choo

ali caboose

Built originally as a heavy passenger locomotive. Notice the caboose in the background adding a touch of color.

A photograph of a vintage train caboose.

This vintage caboose was built by Frisco in Springfield, MO in the fall of 1946. The train car was "modernized" in Kansas City in 1969 and renumbered 1129. The car siding is original on the front and rear but the sides were replaced in 1975. The car had been taken out of service by St.Louis - San Francisco Railroad after having been damaged while being moved from Joplin to Carl Junction in October, 1974.

The inside of an abandoned caboose at the ghost town of Rhyolite,NV.

!http://ih3.redbubble.net/image.29698020.5111/fp,550x550,cherry,off_white,box20,l,transparent.u1.png! Featured in: - Superbly Visual

!http://ih3.redbubble.net/image.29696620.9034/fp,550x550,walnut,off_white,box20,l,transparent.u1.png!

The Caboose is a black and white sketched art print of an historic caboose. The picture is from the Issaquah, Washington Train Museum. The original station has been restored to its former glory with a number of restored train cars, including this caboose. Follow my work: TheWallGallery: https://thewallgallery.com Blog: http://thewallgalleryblog.wordpress.com/ Twitter:https://twitter.com/KirtWallGallery Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TheWallGallery.KirtTisdale Copyright 2013 Kirt Tisdale/TheWallGallery.com

A recreation of the caboose sign in the beginning of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade

This motorized train and carriage can go far! Featured in this video here - https://youtube.com/shorts/1IyJzrRm2Uk

Silly Goose With A Caboose Funny

Silly Goose With A Caboose

!http://ih2.redbubble.net/image.29660500.5228/fp,550x550,black,bright_white,box20,l,transparent.u1.png! Detail of fold up bed (cot) springs on wall of vintage caboose. - as wall art - could be hung vertically, horizontally, upside down or right side up :) Featured in: - Art In Math

This train conductor t shirt makes the perfect gift or birthday present for the engineer or model railroad enthusiast in your life.

Quote from the great Private Micheal J. Caboose

That's a huge belly alright. But it she turned around, you'd see why they call her Jenny Caboose. That thang goes 360 like a pool floatie.

RedvsBlue

This is a Morristown & Erie caboose framed by another car.

Moon Caboose

Fallen Flag NH New Haven Railroad Logo

The Moose Caboose is on the rails to their first fantasy football season since 2011!