



Atlas O 3009973 - Premier - Snow Plow "New York Central"
| Announced Date: | Nov 2021 |
| Released Date: | Jan 2023 |
| Individually Boxed: | No - 4 to a case |
- Road Name: New York Central
- Road Number: X623, X663
- System: 3-Rail
- Product Line:Â Atlas O Premier
- Scale: O Scale
- Estimated Release:Â 2nd QTR 2022
Two road numbers are available per road name.
Features:
- Â Metal Wheels and AxlesÂ
- Die-Cast 4-Wheel TrucksÂ
- Operating Die-Cast Metal CouplersÂ
- Colorful, Attractive Paint SchemesÂ
- Fast-Angle Wheel Sets
- Needle-Point AxlesÂ
- 1:48 Scale DimensionsÂ
- Stamped Metal FloorsÂ
- Separate Metal HandrailsÂ
- Operates On O-31 Curves (3-Rail)
Overview:
For railroads in much of the U.S. and Canada, dealing with snow is a perennial problem. The earliest railroad plows were likely derived from agricultural plows, and were the first instance of a plow being pushed from behind rather than pulled by horses or oxen. In 1840, little more than a decade after the first steam engine plied American rails, Charles Lowbaert was granted a patent for a wedge, or “bucker,” railroad plow. Like our model, that pioneering snowplow featured an inclined plane to bring the snow up off the rails and a pointed, triangular wedge to throw it to both sides of the track. Over time, railroad plows evolved into an arsenal of equipment ranging from engine-mounted blades to the ultimate snowfighting weapon, the rotary snow plow.
Original: $83.95
-70%$83.95
$25.18Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
| Announced Date: | Nov 2021 |
| Released Date: | Jan 2023 |
| Individually Boxed: | No - 4 to a case |
- Road Name: New York Central
- Road Number: X623, X663
- System: 3-Rail
- Product Line:Â Atlas O Premier
- Scale: O Scale
- Estimated Release:Â 2nd QTR 2022
Two road numbers are available per road name.
Features:
- Â Metal Wheels and AxlesÂ
- Die-Cast 4-Wheel TrucksÂ
- Operating Die-Cast Metal CouplersÂ
- Colorful, Attractive Paint SchemesÂ
- Fast-Angle Wheel Sets
- Needle-Point AxlesÂ
- 1:48 Scale DimensionsÂ
- Stamped Metal FloorsÂ
- Separate Metal HandrailsÂ
- Operates On O-31 Curves (3-Rail)
Overview:
For railroads in much of the U.S. and Canada, dealing with snow is a perennial problem. The earliest railroad plows were likely derived from agricultural plows, and were the first instance of a plow being pushed from behind rather than pulled by horses or oxen. In 1840, little more than a decade after the first steam engine plied American rails, Charles Lowbaert was granted a patent for a wedge, or “bucker,” railroad plow. Like our model, that pioneering snowplow featured an inclined plane to bring the snow up off the rails and a pointed, triangular wedge to throw it to both sides of the track. Over time, railroad plows evolved into an arsenal of equipment ranging from engine-mounted blades to the ultimate snowfighting weapon, the rotary snow plow.

