http://www.illawarramercury.com.au/stor ... -berkeley/
Hope this isn't old news. I think it's still "good" news.
Recovered, stolen locomotives
Recovered, stolen locomotives
"Always stopping my train, and risking my ankles, with American made, New Balance sneakers."
Re: Recovered, stolen locomotives
been following this on another board. It's pretty depressing. When a house is stripped of copper plumbing or wiring it is at least not destruction of art. When a hand-made work of art gets stolen purely for scrap metal value and the remains dumped in a lake, the lack of cultural intelligence and respect for property on the part of the thief is astounding. It's a bit like the Taliban blowing up buddhist statues in Afghanistan. Ignorance is evil.
On a lighter note, the photo sure makes for an odd juxtaposition!
-M
On a lighter note, the photo sure makes for an odd juxtaposition!
-M
Live Steam Photography and more - gallery.mikemassee.com
Product Development and E-Commerce, Allen Models of Nevada
Product Development and E-Commerce, Allen Models of Nevada
Re: Recovered, stolen locomotives
From the article:
"The train, worth an estimated $15,000, had been stripped of $150 worth of copper."
I tell my wife not to leave her GPS on the windshield, not because of the GPS (which can be replaced for about $25 from ebay), but because of the $300 window she'll have to replace.
Steve
"The train, worth an estimated $15,000, had been stripped of $150 worth of copper."
I tell my wife not to leave her GPS on the windshield, not because of the GPS (which can be replaced for about $25 from ebay), but because of the $300 window she'll have to replace.
Steve
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- Location: South Central Alberta
Re: Recovered, stolen locomotives
Another article on the same topic:
http://www.illawarramercury.com.au/stor ... e/#slide=6
http://www.illawarramercury.com.au/stor ... e/#slide=6