Neat Narrow Gauge Steel Mill Locos

Wanted to know if any of you have seen these modeled before and where might you start if you wanted to?

According to the index where I found these, they are Lackawanna Iron and Steel narrow gauge camelback switchers. Predecessor to the South Buffalo Railway. Anyway, for those camelback guys out there, I thought this would be neat.

~ignatius

Vsmith’s Sig Loco !! [:D]

Gotta love narrow gauge!
http://www.bachmanntrains.com/home-usa/products/index.php?act=viewProd&productId=380

Kind of close.

Hornby or one of the other Brit companys may have something similar - does look neat though![8D]

In On30 the bachmann 0-4-0 might be a good place to start. That tender has got to be home made, neat. Small locos are a favourite of mine.

Dave

Cool lokies! But just think of the issues here… Narrow gauge modelers are a bit on the fringe, and camelback enthusiasts are rarer still; combine the two concepts and…. well… society may not be ready for this!

[:O][:D]

Rarer yet, an 0-6-6-0 Camelback articulated:

The Erie Railroad's L-1 class were the largest camelbacks built, and the only articulated examples.

Mark