I picked up something for the train room. I'm not into train-related collectibles or ("railroadiana") but I do have a fondness for the Dietz lamp oil lanterns (I think I've mentioned those in my camping posts once or twice). Specifically the #8 Air Pilot in different colors.
Recently, though, I found Dietz makes a railroad lantern (and has for decades so I got one to hang - not fuel up) and use with my railroad stock certificates and system maps of the Southern and DRGW as decorations hanging around the room. It's black with some gold accents.
More time coming this fall hopefully with the railroads.
Tracking Down the ‘Real’ Orient Express Is Complicated
The storied train of Agatha Christie fame stopped running in 1977. But various companies have revived the name over the years, leaving those seeking authenticity confused. Here, your guide.
Michael Campbell, the man behind the website, recently released his second video on the Fort Wilderness Railroad. Here is his Part 1 release from a few months ago (its construction and operating period):
Part 2 was released last month (what happened after closure). Both are about 20 minutes long.
Part 2 had some interesting nuggets about the Meadow Pool water tank with a FWRR logo at the top of the slide. It definitively answers a debate that occurred on this board when the slide/tank was being built and reopened. I may or may not have been involved in that debate.
Check out his main YT website (1st link above) because he has a total of 10 videos so far (started about 1-2 years ago) about Disneyland trains, Walt's Carolwood Pacific line in Walt's back yard, and more. It's worth the investment of your time and all are well done.
Bama Ed
PS - he says at the end of Part 2 that eventually ..... in the fullness of time ..... there will be a Part 3 video released on the FWRR