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Tangent Scale Models HO 26025-01 Pullman-Standard 40′ PS-1 9′ Door Boxcar Missouri–Kansas–Texas "Delivery 7-1961" M-K-T #940

Stock: 3

Scale: HO

SKU: TSM26025-01

Tangent Scale Models HO 26025-01 Pullman-Standard 40′ PS-1 9′ Door Boxcar Missouri–Kansas–Texas "Delivery 7-1961" M-K-T #940

Missouri-Kansas-Texas (MKT) “Delivery 7-1961” another classic box car scheme, this time the MKT “red” car with black ends, roof, and underframe.  This beautiful car includes the sharp MKT logo in yellow, red, and black – gorgeously replicated of course – with a large “DF” stencil to indicate that the car was equipped with internal loading devices.  The left side of the car includes the “M-K-T” (literally!) reporting marks, and the highlight of the car – stenciling to show “WHEN EMPTY RETURN TO AGENT, P.R.R., COLUMBUS, OHIO.”  Yes – this part was part of a pool which made them go far and wide, likely assigned to loading at Westinghouse!  Return stencils like these were typical for assigned box cars of the 1960s.  These boxcars were built at Pullman-Standard’s Michigan City, IN plant and of course our car covers that correctly with the correct stenciling at the left side of the car.  These cars include a Pullman-Standard 9’ door, which has a tiny black “DF” italicized stencil on top of the yellow door stencil – a really neat feature if you are paying attention.  These cars have a black car cement roof, but the roof includes the typical Pullman carbody color overspray onto the top of it from the sides.  This new model rides on the market-leading Tangent 50-Ton ASF A-3 Ride Control Roller Bearing truck – with rotating “Timken” bearing caps!

Model Features:

  • Truck: Tangent 50-Ton ASF A-3 Ride Control Roller Bearing truck with rotating “Timken” bearing caps
  • Wheels: CNC-Machined 33″ Wheels
  • Era: 1961-1976

A quick synopsis of our era and railroad-specific detail variations include:

• Dimensional accuracy – designed from Pullman-Standard plans
• Highly correct “true to life” colors
• “Hyper-Accurate” lettering including exact fonts and lettering placement
• Genuine Kadee scale couplers
• “Near-scale” draft gear box with beautifully-rendered side “key” detail
• Multiple road numbers for each scheme where appropriate
• Very fine Pullman-style ladders
• Very fine Pullman-style bracket grab irons
• Flexible rubber air hoses
• Road-specific details for each scheme, including:

o Specific body side configurations for sills and door tracks
o 3 different PS-1 end configurations
o “See through” running boards (in 2 possible combinations)
o “See through” brake steps (in 2 possible combinations)
o 5 different brake housings (Equipco, Ajax, Klasing, Miner, or Universal as appropriate)
o 5 different brakewheel options (Equipco, Ajax, Klasing, Miner, or Universal)

• Four precision truck options (also available separately!)

o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton Barber S-2 Roller Bearing truck – with rotating “Timken” bearing caps! Yes, this is a truck never-before available in HO scale!
o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton ASF A-3 Ride Control Roller Bearing truck – with rotating “Timken” bearing caps! Yes, this is a truck that only Tangent offers in HO scale!
o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton Barber S-2 Plain Bearing truck
o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton ASF “Ride Control” Plain Bearing truck

• CNC-machined High-Detail 33” wheels (including accurate contour wheel backside!), with blackened or nickel-plated semi-scale tread (0.88”) available separately, for either rotating or non-rotating truck options (see above)
• Recommended age 14 years and older

Prototype History:

Pullman-Standard’s PS-1 box car line evolved to feature a variety of different door combinations in order to satisfy customer requests for “purpose-built” box cars. Across the transition and early diesel eras, between 1951 and 1962, Pullman-Standard built 9-foot door, 40-foot long PS-1s for several railroads. Each railroad specified different doors and other appliances, and as production progressed the exterior sill and end arrangements changed. Railroads purchased the 9-foot door cars for various services, including forest products, machinery, appliances, paper, and merchandise, where the large 9-foot door opening made loading with forklifts significantly easier. These cars wandered all over the North American rail network into the late 1980s.

Lombard Hobbies = Big Inventory ∙ Value Pricing ∙ Fast Shipping ∙ Great Service

Tangent Scale Models HO 26025-01 Pullman-Standard 40′ PS-1 9′ Door Boxcar Missouri–Kansas–Texas "Delivery 7-1961" M-K-T #940

Missouri-Kansas-Texas (MKT) “Delivery 7-1961” another classic box car scheme, this time the MKT “red” car with black ends, roof, and underframe.  This beautiful car includes the sharp MKT logo in yellow, red, and black – gorgeously replicated of course – with a large “DF” stencil to indicate that the car was equipped with internal loading devices.  The left side of the car includes the “M-K-T” (literally!) reporting marks, and the highlight of the car – stenciling to show “WHEN EMPTY RETURN TO AGENT, P.R.R., COLUMBUS, OHIO.”  Yes – this part was part of a pool which made them go far and wide, likely assigned to loading at Westinghouse!  Return stencils like these were typical for assigned box cars of the 1960s.  These boxcars were built at Pullman-Standard’s Michigan City, IN plant and of course our car covers that correctly with the correct stenciling at the left side of the car.  These cars include a Pullman-Standard 9’ door, which has a tiny black “DF” italicized stencil on top of the yellow door stencil – a really neat feature if you are paying attention.  These cars have a black car cement roof, but the roof includes the typical Pullman carbody color overspray onto the top of it from the sides.  This new model rides on the market-leading Tangent 50-Ton ASF A-3 Ride Control Roller Bearing truck – with rotating “Timken” bearing caps!

Model Features:

  • Truck: Tangent 50-Ton ASF A-3 Ride Control Roller Bearing truck with rotating “Timken” bearing caps
  • Wheels: CNC-Machined 33″ Wheels
  • Era: 1961-1976

A quick synopsis of our era and railroad-specific detail variations include:

• Dimensional accuracy – designed from Pullman-Standard plans
• Highly correct “true to life” colors
• “Hyper-Accurate” lettering including exact fonts and lettering placement
• Genuine Kadee scale couplers
• “Near-scale” draft gear box with beautifully-rendered side “key” detail
• Multiple road numbers for each scheme where appropriate
• Very fine Pullman-style ladders
• Very fine Pullman-style bracket grab irons
• Flexible rubber air hoses
• Road-specific details for each scheme, including:

o Specific body side configurations for sills and door tracks
o 3 different PS-1 end configurations
o “See through” running boards (in 2 possible combinations)
o “See through” brake steps (in 2 possible combinations)
o 5 different brake housings (Equipco, Ajax, Klasing, Miner, or Universal as appropriate)
o 5 different brakewheel options (Equipco, Ajax, Klasing, Miner, or Universal)

• Four precision truck options (also available separately!)

o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton Barber S-2 Roller Bearing truck – with rotating “Timken” bearing caps! Yes, this is a truck never-before available in HO scale!
o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton ASF A-3 Ride Control Roller Bearing truck – with rotating “Timken” bearing caps! Yes, this is a truck that only Tangent offers in HO scale!
o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton Barber S-2 Plain Bearing truck
o Tangent Scale Models 50-Ton ASF “Ride Control” Plain Bearing truck

• CNC-machined High-Detail 33” wheels (including accurate contour wheel backside!), with blackened or nickel-plated semi-scale tread (0.88”) available separately, for either rotating or non-rotating truck options (see above)
• Recommended age 14 years and older

Prototype History:

Pullman-Standard’s PS-1 box car line evolved to feature a variety of different door combinations in order to satisfy customer requests for “purpose-built” box cars. Across the transition and early diesel eras, between 1951 and 1962, Pullman-Standard built 9-foot door, 40-foot long PS-1s for several railroads. Each railroad specified different doors and other appliances, and as production progressed the exterior sill and end arrangements changed. Railroads purchased the 9-foot door cars for various services, including forest products, machinery, appliances, paper, and merchandise, where the large 9-foot door opening made loading with forklifts significantly easier. These cars wandered all over the North American rail network into the late 1980s.

Lombard Hobbies = Big Inventory ∙ Value Pricing ∙ Fast Shipping ∙ Great Service

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