Rail & Locomotive Bells
4.5 (621) · € 21.50 · En Stock
From around 1840 onward, a bell was standard issue on steam locomotives traversing the American countryside. The bell was meant to alert people and animals (like the much-maligned bison) of an approaching train. On the open plains, where clearance wasn’t an issue, the bell would be mounted to the top of the boiler or smokebox. If the train were outfitted for tighter quarters and rails, the bell could be repositioned to the front of the locomotive, tucked alongside the cab, or stashed beneath the running board.
Silver Bells Express Ready-to-Play Train Set
Antique Cast Iron Train Bell - Rehab Vintage Interiors
Silver-tone Bells express battery operated ready to play train set with remote is the perfect starter set to create memories that will last a lifetime. This thirty-eight-piece battery operated train set features authentic train sounds, special announcements, wireless remote and a working headlight.
Lionel Silver Bells Express Ready-to-Play Train Set
Ringing Sierra Railroad #24's bell
One of the heaviest bells we've ever carried at 30 pounds, our solid brass and painted cast iron railroad bell is a fraction of the cost of most
Large Engravable Polished Brass Railroad Bell
Bells! - Railroadiana Online
Modern Electronic Locomotive Bell?
San Bernardino History & Railroad Museum - 1900-1919 - January
Vintage EMD Brass Locomotive Railroad Train Bell 8004156 12 In
Bell, Locomotive Wiki
Bells and Whistles -- Union Pacific Freight Train at Railroad Crossing in Caliente, California Photograph by Darin Volpe
Bells and Whistles -- Union Pacific Freight Train at Railroad Crossing in Caliente, California by Darin Volpe
Bells! - Railroadiana Online
