HO PRR MOW Black Lettering Decals Early Schemes (1930-1960) PRR when the switched to a

when the switched to a more simplified scheme

The PRR had learned from its early container service that customers wanted a more mobile way to transport their goods

Wreck Trains and Camp Cars” series by Al Buchan published in Model Railroading Magazine issues Jan/Feb/Mar/Apr/May/Jun/Jul/Aug/Sep/Oct/Nov/Dec 1995

For references in regard to the PRR's MOW fleet please consult the Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society's publications

the number jumble contains one complete additional number and has been constructed to ease in making additional numbers

HO PRR MOW Black Lettering Decals Early Schemes (1930-1960) PRR when the switched to aThis set was produced to introduce a more comprehensive set for these classes, which hadn't been done by previous manufacturers. A railroad system as large as the PRR had a huge amount of equipment used in the maintenance of the railroad. It used what it needed from its revenue service fleet as well as converting older obsolete freight cars into more usable MOW service cars, such as the XL camp cars. This decal set is intended to cover the majority of