This is a small shunter for moving cargo around in orbit.

These gondolas look great when you fill a bunch with bricks and run them around a layout at low speed.

Here's a simple container car.

It's even less prototypical than the container car, but it does add some variation to my cargo train.

Another simple locomotive, cloned and recolored from the Red/Grey European Switcher.

This tiny yellow switcher was designed to be as simple and sturdy as possible so that my 6-year-old son could run it safely.

It's just a simple little locomotive.

My second 2-wide train is modeled after more current rolling stock.

It's a train. It's in space. Stop looking at me like that.

This is a blue/white/black passenger train with 4 large cars (large for 6-wide, at least!)

As promised, I did a steam engine. But this one clearly won't be pulling my wild west cars.

Here's a cute addition to the club locomotive I did a while back.

I've always eyed the wonderful Wild West displays that Matt and John bring to our shows, thinking that I could at least make some rolling stock to run around their track. Here's my start.

My latest 9v locomotive is another loose interpretation of a real-world machine. It features some pretty wonky studs-sideways construction.

I'm very happy with my first 9v locomotive. It is jam-packed with cool features!

This is a device for stopping and starting Duplo trains automatically. Its primary purpose, however, is to defeat the built-in timer that halts the trains after 4 minutes without human intervention.

My kids love to play with the Duplo train that we keep at Grandma's house. I decided to make a station to go with it, though the kids did it in pretty quickly when they got the chance!

Here's my second 1975-ish styled train. It is shown pulling 3 freight cars.

My third 70's Lego train just pulls one passenger car. The locomotive is a recreation of the one in set 171, the first Lego train set my brothers and I got in... Christmas 1978?

This is the train I had running around the blue-tracked circuit at PNLTC's Guinness world record-setting event in August 2000.