Open coil cars carry coiled product that does not require protection from the elements. Cross members (Callahan bars) 6 per car are 19" wide and 79 1/2" long. The 100-ton coil car can accommodate a variety of coil sizes in the same load, from 30" to 84".

The car features the iconic orange and black CSX design and is made by the trusted brand Atlas. This item is perfect for those interested in adding to their model railroad collection, or for those looking for a unique toy to play with.

Oct 4, 2024 · Rivet Counter HO Scale Thrall 2-Hood Coil Steel Car, Elgin Joliet & Eastern/EJ&E Orange & CSX Hoods. In the 1960s, the Ford Motor Company, collaborating with two Detroit-area railroads, created the modern coil steel car design.

Feb 5, 2025 · MTH Premier O Scale freight cars are the perfect complement to any manufacturer's scale proportioned O Gauge locomotives. Whether you prefer to purchase cars separately or assemble a unit train, MTH Premier Rolling Stock has the cars for you in a variety of car types and paint schemes.

The new commodity-specific coil-steel car were built with a 100-ton capacity using a trough frame and body. The early designs were refined during the 1960s and eventually Evans adopted a 48-foot length as standard.

Designed to speed loading and unloading while protecting large steel coils in transit, the WalthersProto(R) 50' Evans Cushion Coil Car is a great way to add steel traffic to any HO layout.

Hobbylinc carries 37 csx ho scale model train freight cars from 5 manufacturers. CSX HO Scale Model Train Freight Cars are discounted up to 28%. Popular manufacturers are Walthers-Trainline, Bachmann, Atlas and Bowser. Walthers-Trainline Insulated Boxcar - …

In the 1960s a lighter type of car emerged specifically for hauling coils of steel in an integral trough. The car type gained popularity and eventually over 17,000 cars were built. Atlas’ model replicates a 42’ design with a distinctive fishbelly side sill.

The only CSX freight cars that I've seen with the [boxcar] logo has been cars with a smooth surface (cylindrical hoppers, coil car hoods, etc.). It seems that if the car has ribs, waffles, etc. they stick with the original logo.

In the 1960’s a lighter type of car emerged specifically for hauling coils of steel in an integral trough. The car type gained popularity and eventually over 17,000 cars were built. Atlas’ model replicates a 42’ design with a distinctive fishbelly side sill.