K762-8028   Springfield Root Beer WS Reefer  
    $44.95 ea.    
K762-8028


In the early days of railroading, wood-sided reefers were developed to transport perishable goods over long distances. This gave people the opportunity to enjoy fresh produce, dairy products and other items that need refrigeration. Railroads and other private companies also discovered that these cars were a great place for advertising. Reefers became traveling billboards. In simpler times, people could sit by the rails and watch the trains and their ads go by.

Catalog: 2002 2nd Edition
Release Date: SOLD OUT

Reefer Features
  •   11 1/2 inches long
  •   O Scale (1:48)
  •   Die Cast Metal Trucks
  •   All Metal Operating Couplers
  •   Separate Metal Ladders
  •   Separate Metal Grab Rails
  •   Opening Roof Hatches
  •   Separate Metal Brakewheel
  •   Metal Chassis with Underside Detailing
  •   Metal Door Runners
  •   Opening Doors


NOTE: The accuracy of the information presented is not guaranteed. In fact, some items were never produced or delivered. If you have facts or direct knowledge of any inaccuracies presented in this data, please provide updated data via the product feedback process so that we may continue to improve the quality of the data.

User Comments

Report an inaccuracy  |  Add a Comment

On June 19, 2009 10:23 PM, Anonymus wrote:

This is a made up reefer, The Springfield Root Beer Company of Buffalo never existed. This comes from the early band that Neil Young and Steven Stills were in for some of the 1960's, the Buffalo Springfield. In 1967 they released their 2nd record, Buffalo Springfield Again. The artwork on this car of "Springfield of Buffalo" was taken directly from that album cover.