The Maine Narrow Gauges (Historic & Preserved) > Maine Narrow Gauge RR Co. & Museum

Article on young MNG management

<< < (2/3) > >>

Mike Fox:

--- Quote from: Graham Buxton on May 10, 2023, 10:29:37 AM ---
--- Quote from: Jeff Schumaker on May 10, 2023, 09:29:44 AM ---Where did their loco #5 come from?


--- End quote ---


It appears to be formerly Edaville #5. See the photo here: http://photos.nerail.org/s/?p=184108

--- End quote ---

It still is Edaville #5. On loan.

https://www.facebook.com/mainenarrowgauge/posts/pfbid0YSXAqrtcbkpACjBjdk5D8Ukp5PMkXJ5DjJJbLp5wmtTNy3rTLtS95CoysWca6XmCl

Graham Buxton:
Well, if you look at the photo in the article in post #1, the locomotive has been re-lettered to be "Maine Narrow Gauge", rather than Edaville.

Mike Fox:
It is there for the summer, a short term swap for #3 is what has been stated elsewhere.

Jeff Schumaker:
Was that loco at Boothbay for one summer?

Jeff

Anthony Vo:

--- Quote from: Jeff Schumaker on May 11, 2023, 08:52:56 AM ---Was that loco at Boothbay for one summer?

Jeff

--- End quote ---

That probably would be Edaville Whitcomb #3 you're thinking of: https://photos.bringfido.com/attractions/9/7/9/13979/13979_30639.jpg?size=slide&density=2x

An interesting little critter.

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page