I suppose that any railroad buffs who see this title will assume that this railroad represents the actual Rio Grande Southern railroad that operated in southwestern Colorado in the late 19th and early 20th century. In a certain way, it does. Its operating budget is extremely limited and during the winter months operations cease. Maybe, in time, when I become more familiar with the real Rio Grande Southern operations, it will be represented more closely. But for now, it's just a product of my imagination, and a whole lot of fun to operate and maintain. I've tried to capture some of the flavor of early mountain narrow gauge railroading here in southeastern Pennsylvania, and I invite you to take a look for yourself at what my imagination and labors have accomplished so far. |
The Lizard Attititude Railroad is a Fictional Largescale Railroad that occupies a portion of the backyard. It's inception started in January of 1999 when a small loop of track. There are 3 Lines: Main, Mountain and Trolley. These are powered by a single Transformer, a 12 Amp Blue Streak. All told, there is some 500 feet of track, 18 engines, 40 + cars of rolling stock. The Railroad itself is diverse enough to represent several time periods. |
Members layouts and links These pages will be Members Links and Layouts. To get you site listed here, you must be a member of the Society. Feel free to browse these sites. |
The Lizard Attititude Railroad is a Fictional Largescale Railroad that occupies a portion of the backyard. It's inception started in January of 1999 when a small loop of track. There are 3 Lines: Main, Mountain and Trolley. These are powered by a single Transformer, a 12 Amp Blue Streak. All told, there is some 500 feet of track, 18 engines, 40 + cars of rolling stock. The Railroad itself is diverse enough to represent several time periods. |
More Railroad links to come! |
I suppose that any railroad buffs who see this title will assume that this railroad represents the actual Rio Grande Southern railroad that operated in southwestern Colorado in the late 19th and early 20th century. In a certain way, it does. Its operating budget is extremely limited and during the winter months operations cease. Maybe, in time, when I become more familiar with the real Rio Grande Southern operations, it will be represented more closely. But for now, it's just a product of my imagination, and a whole lot of fun to operate and maintain. I've tried to capture some of the flavor of early mountain narrow gauge railroading here in southeastern Pennsylvania, and I invite you to take a look for yourself at what my imagination and labors have accomplished so far. |
This page was last updated on: April 24, 2004
