N Goldenflame Fuel Co.
Regular price
$ 49.98
Sale price$ 44.98
Save $ 5.00
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Walthers N Scale Goldenflame Fuel Co. Kit
Coal Bunkers: 5-3/8 x 2-1/8 x 4-7/16"; Office/Scalehouse: 2-7/8 x 1-3/4 x 1-3/4"; Oil Tanks: 13/16" Diameter x 2-3/16" Tall; Pump House: 3/4 x 1 x 13/16".
Shoehorned alongside mainlines and sidings, the local fuel dealer was well known to everyone in town. Coal for home heating, as well as commercial accounts like small factories and stores, could by bought by the bag-full or the ton and delivered to your house. As oil furnaces became common, many dealers expanded their line to include home heating oil too.
Whether in a big city scene or a quiet country town, this kit looks great next to the tracks of your N Scale railroad. The kit is complete with detailed "concrete" storage silos, a small office with attached scale platform area, oil tank and other details to build a complete scene. And like the prototypes, the buildings are easily arranged to fit in odd-shaped spaces.
Typical of facilities commonly seen in the US from the 1920s to the 1960s, it can be built as a free-standing business. Many fuel dealerships were often operated by the local lumber yard or grain elevator, opening additional industrial ideas for using other Walthers kits and accessories.
Coal Bunkers: 5-3/8 x 2-1/8 x 4-7/16"; Office/Scalehouse: 2-7/8 x 1-3/4 x 1-3/4"; Oil Tanks: 13/16" Diameter x 2-3/16" Tall; Pump House: 3/4 x 1 x 13/16".
Shoehorned alongside mainlines and sidings, the local fuel dealer was well known to everyone in town. Coal for home heating, as well as commercial accounts like small factories and stores, could by bought by the bag-full or the ton and delivered to your house. As oil furnaces became common, many dealers expanded their line to include home heating oil too.
Whether in a big city scene or a quiet country town, this kit looks great next to the tracks of your N Scale railroad. The kit is complete with detailed "concrete" storage silos, a small office with attached scale platform area, oil tank and other details to build a complete scene. And like the prototypes, the buildings are easily arranged to fit in odd-shaped spaces.
Typical of facilities commonly seen in the US from the 1920s to the 1960s, it can be built as a free-standing business. Many fuel dealerships were often operated by the local lumber yard or grain elevator, opening additional industrial ideas for using other Walthers kits and accessories.
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