Atlas HO 20007609 - Master - FMC 5347 Single Door Box Car "Providence & Worcester" #407
Features:
ā¢ Multiple body styles
ā¢ Wire grabs
ā¢ Etched parts
ā¢ Plate C Box Car
ā¢ X-Panel Roof
AccuMateĀ® couplers are made under license from AccuRail, Inc.
Overview:
The FMC 5347 boxcar was manufactured by the FMC Corporation, a company known for producing a variety of freight railcars, in the 1970s and 1980s. The ā5347ā in the name refers to the carās capacity in cubic feet, making it a larger boxcar compared to earlier FMC models such as the 5077 (also available from Atlas). These cars were very prominent during the āIPDā (incentive per diem) era. Many featured colorful paint schemes and logos, a welcome change from earlier eras when most boxcars were much plainer. FMC was acquired by Greenbrier in 1985. Production at the Oregon plant continued under the name Gunderson.
Atlas HO 20007609 - Master - FMC 5347 Single Door Box Car "Providence & Worcester" #407
Features:
ā¢ Multiple body styles
ā¢ Wire grabs
ā¢ Etched parts
ā¢ Plate C Box Car
ā¢ X-Panel Roof
AccuMateĀ® couplers are made under license from AccuRail, Inc.
Overview:
The FMC 5347 boxcar was manufactured by the FMC Corporation, a company known for producing a variety of freight railcars, in the 1970s and 1980s. The ā5347ā in the name refers to the carās capacity in cubic feet, making it a larger boxcar compared to earlier FMC models such as the 5077 (also available from Atlas). These cars were very prominent during the āIPDā (incentive per diem) era. Many featured colorful paint schemes and logos, a welcome change from earlier eras when most boxcars were much plainer. FMC was acquired by Greenbrier in 1985. Production at the Oregon plant continued under the name Gunderson.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Features:
ā¢ Multiple body styles
ā¢ Wire grabs
ā¢ Etched parts
ā¢ Plate C Box Car
ā¢ X-Panel Roof
AccuMateĀ® couplers are made under license from AccuRail, Inc.
Overview:
The FMC 5347 boxcar was manufactured by the FMC Corporation, a company known for producing a variety of freight railcars, in the 1970s and 1980s. The ā5347ā in the name refers to the carās capacity in cubic feet, making it a larger boxcar compared to earlier FMC models such as the 5077 (also available from Atlas). These cars were very prominent during the āIPDā (incentive per diem) era. Many featured colorful paint schemes and logos, a welcome change from earlier eras when most boxcars were much plainer. FMC was acquired by Greenbrier in 1985. Production at the Oregon plant continued under the name Gunderson.
