Sep 4, 2015 · PRR (my favorite Railroad) typically used a letter and number to name a type of engine eg K4, T1 etc. This is simple and easy to say imo. My nick name is 'Moe' thus the "M," "1" for my first MOC design, and sharknose after the sharknose diesel.

Jun 25, 2016 · This was a 10 month build of a early 20th century PRR (Pennsylvania Railroad) M1b made entirely form Lego bricks, with working motor and lights, all from scratch. Please leave a like and...

Feb 5, 2024 · This is the fourth revision of my 1:48 scale Pennsylvania Railroad T1. The locomotive is driven using Power Functions equipment, and it can navigate most R40 geometry (though wider radii are recommended). See the video for more details and check out the Youtube channel for more.

The M1 was a class of steam locomotive of the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR). It was a class of heavy mixed-traffic locomotives of the 4-8-2 "Mountain" arrangement, which uses four pairs of driving wheels with a four-wheel guiding truck in front for stability at speed and a two-wheel trailing truck to support the large firebox needed for sustained ...

Aug 13, 2023 · I recently built the T1 Trust’s fundraiser MOC of the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) T1 steam engine, changing it from black to dark red.

This is my custom designed and built, Lego PRR M1a mountain type steam locomotive numbered 6759. As of this video the engine is about two years in the making...

This is my Lego Pennsylvania Railroad M1a 4-8-2 Mountain type locomotive. I have had this engine designed in Lego Digital Designer for a while and I finally got the money to order the parts...

Mar 16, 2012 · Pennsylvania Railroad coach set. I'm going to be working on a PRR locomotive to go with them.

May 29, 2023 · Erie Mining RS11 leads a train of ore gondolas past a PRR H10 at York Tower. Ore train by me, H10 and module by Cale L. Action takes place on the LGMS layout at the Great Scale Model Train Show in Timonium, MD.

Mar 4, 2025 · You are buying digital instructions ONLY for my LEGO 1:48 scale PRR Q2 designed for R104 curves. This design has a lot of fragile assemblies that require sideways or upside down construction. It also requires twelve third party XL (#11) wheels (four blind, six flanged) that aren’t included in the inventory.