Beautiful as delivered Cotton Belt F-unit diesel in Confederate Gray and yellow with red stripes.

Cotton Belt doesn't Pass here anymore Tin Sign. A nostalgic sign of a very sad thing, that the Cotton Belt no longer passes here!

Tin sign featuring one of the great dramatic moments in railroading occurred when the Cotton Belt changed the gauge of its 419 miles of track in a single week end. The scene is of the closing hours of this successful old-time race against time.

Small tin sign features the old railroad safety slogan: Hold tight 'til footings right! A unique and rarely seen slogan today.

A man and his train, its a beautiful thang.

Small metal sign describing an ALCOholic, and you know who you are! Image is looking over the hood of an ALCO FA-1 diesel.

Tin sign of scenes along Americas War Time Rails during World War II. A very interesting tin sign of Americas Rail History.

YES it is ALWAYS about trains. Sort of says it all.

Any Day Above Ground is a good day to run TRAINS.

Tin sign by the Baldwin Locomotive Works promoting its strong line of passenger diesel locomotives.

Tin sign of Baldwin Lima Hamilton Locomotive Works growing line of diesel locomotives.

Unique tin sign of an advertisement used by the BUDD Manufacturing Co. to promote its stainless steel equipment and the trains that were using same.

Nostalgic scene of a western America Dude Ranch served by the Burlington Route. What a life....

Nostalgic scene of a 1952 Burlington Route ad touting its new Kansas City Short Cut from Chicago. Interesting to note the references to the Colorado & Southern Rwy and the Fort Worth & Denver Rwy in the ad, both owned by the CB&Q.

CAUTION, model railroader at work.

Great little sign stating that Choo Choo Choo, I Love You.....for that favorite little railfan in everyones life.

Tin Sign dipicting a scene of days gone by, with a young boy waking up Christmas Morning to the surprise of his life, maybe creating a life long love affair with trains. Not a bad thing..... just saying!

Small tin sign featuring one of the Canadian National Railways diesel locomotives along with the firms old Maple Leaf logo.

Ute Indian Chief with the Colorado Midland logo on his shield watches over his territory at Seven Castles, Colorado. A beautiful setting on the Colorado Midland Railway, first Rocky Mountain railroad to be built in standard gauge.

Ute Indian Chief with the Colorado Midland logo on his shield watches over his territory at Collegate in Buena Vista, Colorado. Note early Co Mid Rwy logo in lower right.

Ute Indian Chief with the Colorado Midland logo on his shield watches over his territory at Hagerman Pass. Named after James Hagerman, builder of the Co Midland Rwy. It lies between Leadville and Aspen, and is 11,925 ft above sea level.

Hell Gate Colorado lies 10,400 ft above sea level on the Colorado Midland Railway. A Ute Indian Chief with the Colorado Midland logo on his shield watches over his territory sitting on a gleaming white horse.

Tin sign featuring the Colorado Midland Railways Rocky Mountain Lion image along with spears, shield of Ute Indians and a Ute Indian Chief on horseback. This is a very rare image used by the Colorado Midland Railroad.

Small tin sign featuring one of the Colorado Midland Railways time table covers, with a Ute Indian Chief and the CMR logo on his shield, circa 1901.

Enhanced old Colorado Midland Railway advertisement featuring Ute Indians raiding a wagon train in a scene along the Colorado Midland Railway in its early days. Ad promoting Scenic Colorado in the old and new west.....!

Tin sign featuring one of the Colorado Midland Railways time table covers. A Ute Indian Chief with the CMR logo on his shield watches as a turn of the Century steam locomotive rolling along the roaring river passes by.

Tin sign featuring a collage of Cotton Belt locomotives, diesel and steam.

DADs train room. A very favorite little sign.

DANGER, model railroader at work.

Small tin sign billing the fabulous Denver Zephyrs of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad. Overnight, everynight between Chicago and Denver at no extra fare.

An old saying used back when train toilets were flushed right down onto the tracks!

Tin sign of an advertisement used by EMD to promote its growing line of passenger E-unit diesels.

Tin sign of an advertisement used by the Rio Grande Southern Railroad to promote its Galloping Goose line.

Grandpas favorite sign: In all things trains, Grandpa RULES....

One of our best selling signs. Grandpas Train Room. A great gift for every Grandpa train buff.

Never a truer saying. We don't stop playing with trains because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing with trains!

Highball one day, Sidetracked the next. True in just about everything we do.

Tin sign of symbols made by Americas Hobos, or Knights of the Road. These signs were left to alert following Hobos of dangers and other situations in the area to be aware of.

Great little sign stating that I Love Trains.

In the beginning, there was Steam.

Beautiful 1922 poster promoting the many lakes and resorts along the Lackawanna Railroad. Very nostalgic.

Lehigh & Hudson River Railroad sign.

Lima Ohio billboard promoting the fact that one of the Worlds largest steam locomotive builders is located there. Ther Lima Locomotive Works, builder of the beautiful Southern Pacific Daylight locomotives.

Railfans do the locomotion.

Not all those chasing trains are lost.

Love is a many FENDERED thing. A great little saying for that special car buff.

Model Railroaders at work, enter at own risk.

Nostalgic tin sign of an ad ran by the Missouri Pacific Railroad in 1952 promoting its rail and truck services.

Passengers who snore will be put off at the next station.

Its not my job to ring the bell..........a very famous railroad saying that pretty much applies to every job.