These seven Lionel O Gauge cars from my personal collection are offered together as one lot, with a $25 opening bid for the whole lot. There are six boxcars and a Northern Pacific bay window caboose, with six pictured boxes.
The cars are used and untested. The red Soo Line boxcar is unboxed and has visible paint loss and surface wear. The six boxes have ordinary storage wear.
We’ve taken care to photograph the item from all sides, including details and any flaws we noticed. Please look through the photos carefully before bidding. If you have any questions, please ask.
Seven Lionel O Gauge cars and six pictured boxes are included in this one auction lot. The Soo Line boxcar is unboxed.
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My grandparents had a train shop called B and E Junction in New Oxford, Pennsylvania. They had customers from all over the world, with mail orders as well as people coming into the shop. I used to go in and help as a kid. At least, I thought I was helping.
My grandmother, Ellie, loved her dolls. I remember going along with her to doll club when I was knee high to a grasshopper. When I stayed overnight at my grandparents' house, I slept on a pullout couch in her doll room. It felt like thousands of doll eyes were watching me all night. That room was a little creepy.
My grandfather, Bill, loved his trains just as much. They built an addition onto their house for a stock room, and I remember helping him pack trains. I remember three different homes over the years, and every one had a train layout in the basement.
After the shop closed, Bill and a good friend started Nostalgia Miniatures. As I remember it, they made miniature street clocks that towns could sell as a fundraiser to pay for a full size street clock. The town could get its clock without the cost coming out of tax money. I always thought that was one of the coolest ideas.
These collections were a big part of their lives, and a big part of my childhood. That's the family behind this estate sale.