(06/26/20) New Weathered Graffiti Boxcars from Menards!
Jun 26, 2020 13:28:55 GMT
Country Joe likes this
Post by Menards on Jun 26, 2020 13:28:55 GMT
Introducing four new weathered boxcars, each with unique graffiti designs on both sides.
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The basics: O gauge boxcars with plastic body, metal wheels and couplers, and colorful graphics. The cars are gently weathered to simulate years of service and feature realistic looking simulated graffiti. The cars are 11 inches long, 2-3/8 inches wide, and 3-3/8 inches high. The cars can operate on O-27 or wider diameter curved track.
Why you need this: Whether in a movie or rolling down the track, you’ve most likely seen a train with graffiti painted on it. Right or wrong, graffiti is commonplace among railroading and Menards is helping to add that boost of realism to your layout. The cars look like they have been in service, but have years to go before they’ll see a scrap line!
Road name and graphics are authentic and are stylishly applied. These freight cars are gently weathered with residue of what looks like several years of riding the rails. Like actual freight cars, the grime accumulates at spots where wind, rain, and snow force it to accumulate. The weathering does not obscure any detailing or lettering. The graffiti on the other hand, is crisp and unweathered like it was freshly "tagged" by a renegade artist.
Thank you,
Mark the Menards Train Guy
Click here to shop now >
The basics: O gauge boxcars with plastic body, metal wheels and couplers, and colorful graphics. The cars are gently weathered to simulate years of service and feature realistic looking simulated graffiti. The cars are 11 inches long, 2-3/8 inches wide, and 3-3/8 inches high. The cars can operate on O-27 or wider diameter curved track.
Why you need this: Whether in a movie or rolling down the track, you’ve most likely seen a train with graffiti painted on it. Right or wrong, graffiti is commonplace among railroading and Menards is helping to add that boost of realism to your layout. The cars look like they have been in service, but have years to go before they’ll see a scrap line!
Road name and graphics are authentic and are stylishly applied. These freight cars are gently weathered with residue of what looks like several years of riding the rails. Like actual freight cars, the grime accumulates at spots where wind, rain, and snow force it to accumulate. The weathering does not obscure any detailing or lettering. The graffiti on the other hand, is crisp and unweathered like it was freshly "tagged" by a renegade artist.
Thank you,
Mark the Menards Train Guy
Just kidding. The cars do look good and Menards clearly has a committment to the O gauge hobby. Thank you for that.