We spent Easter weekend at the trolley museum $23 for each adult! There's snacks, coffee and lemonade! Free face painting for kids The trolley museum is cool cause you actually to get sit on a working trolley! And a lot of trolleys on display are more than a hundred years old!! read more

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We recently visited the trolley museum because my toddler son loves trains, and trolleys are basically trains, right? He absolutely loved it. Everything about this place is wonderful. It's very clean, and although it's primarily run by volunteers (many of them retired), everyone we met was incredibly kind and welcoming. My son especially enjoyed riding the trolleys; they offer both a longer ride and a shorter one, and he loved both. There's also a large area with more than twenty different trolley cars to explore. We ended up going through them three times! He also spent a good amount of time playing with the wooden train toys, which was a big hit. Overall, it was a fantastic 2-hour visit for our family. The only thing I wish they had is a small café or snack area. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

What a quaint museum! We went for my son's birthday to do the bunny trolley. He loved the trolley so much and meeting the Easter bunny. Getting to pet real bunnies was awesome too! The museum itself is geared towards kids older than him so we just browsed. Beautiful playground as well! read more

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The PA Trolley Museum is wonderful. My family recently went around Christmas time for the Santa Trolley. I have 3 boys from 1-12 years old. All 3 had a good time. The museum is updated and engaging. There were activities about trolleys that taught us all something in a fun way. Our guides on the trolley ride were knowledgeable and entertaining. Worth the drive, we will be back! read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Santa trolley - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

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The trolley ride itself is quite lack luster. Its nice, but nothing special about it. Whats cool is the museum part with all the old trolleys and being able to get up into most of them and explore them! read more

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What an amazing museum! Thanks to my Washington county library card, I was able to enjoy the museum for free with my family. We have been here several times, each time has been great in its own way. The museum is lovely, plenty to do and see. They are always having fun events (street fair, Santa, etc.) and even when no events are taking place, the employees here are always putting on a great show and showing how passionate they are about the preservation of the trolleys. Coming here is taking a step back in time.. our toddler absolutely loves it here, mostly because she's a fan of "Daniel Tiger" and loves the trolley rides!! We look forward to having a birthday party here in the future! Please stop in and support this great preservation effort. read more

I recently re-visited the Pennsylvania Trolley Museum. It had been several years, since my last visit. I was extremely impressed with the new facility that had been built since the last time I was here. There are lots of educational exhibits and displays to view, including some interactive ones, and there is also a movie theater which shows some really cool videos. The trolley building is loaded with all kinds of trolleys and trains to see (and you can go inside a lot of them too), and some other exhibits as well. They even have an old restored station building which you can go into. The highlight of the museum is getting to ride on some old trolleys. During our visit, we had the chance to ride on three different trolleys from various time periods. It was a great visit and lots of fun too . . . Cheers! read more

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I loved it here! This was a very fun day trip when we had a young child and a toddler. There was also Daniel Tiger there when we were there so that was very exciting and we got to ride the trolley and look at a miniature train set and then the kids just got to play in an area where there were a lot of trolleys There was a lot of interactive things for a young kid to do and we had a great and cute time. Plus, the trolley conductor was very friendly and excited to be there. read more

We came to the museum for the Santa experience, but got so much more. There was an ornament station for kids plus cookies, an indoor selection of trolleys to tour, extra rides, Christmas caroling, legos, and interactive displays. We easily spent 90 minutes here and could have spent longer if we weren't on the cusp of naptime. Staff was kind and enthusiastic. All in all recommend the museum as well as the Santa experience. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Indoor trolley display with Christmas tree competition - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

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I respect history, and I understand that the Pennsylvania Trolley Museum plays a role in preserving a unique piece of it. That said, I find it deeply frustrating and honestly upsetting how much money, attention, and grant funding continues to flow into this nonprofit while so many other local organizations that actually help children and sick children in our community struggle to get by. It's not that trolleys aren't interesting--they are--but let's be real: what's more important, restoring a trolley car or helping a child battling cancer? Making sure a nonprofit has another grant for rails and buildings, or making sure a local children's charity can afford the resources, food, medicine, and support these kids desperately need? The imbalance is glaring. Too many charities and foundations seem to prioritize novelty projects and nostalgia instead of focusing on the real, immediate needs in our communities. I can't help but feel like the system is upside down when the trolley museum gets more money than the organizations dedicated to children's health and well-being. I'm not saying shut it down--but it's time to put things in perspective. Preserving history is important, but helping sick children live to see the future should come first. read more

We were staying in the area and wanted to check this out...unfortunately there was a scheduled "Santa" event so the place was packed with small children. We almost took a pass, but the kind volunteer at the ticket desk said we could still have a trolley ride and visit the special exhibits going on. Kind of an abbreviated experience, no guided tour, so I was a bit annoyed to still pay full price. But when else would I get a chance at a trolley ride? We got to go on the regular trolley with just a handful of people which was fine. Loved the classic uniforms on the conductors and ticket takers. "All aboard!" and clang went the bell. He rode us out to the site of a historic building where the new larger museum center is also under construction. Back at the main station we were charmed by a traditional electric train display and a giant Lego spread. I would recommend checking on their scheduled special event days, to avoid them if you want the full typical experience. read more

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This is a fun museum to check out especially when the weather is nice outside, so you can take some trolley rides. (These are included with your admission ticket.) There are a handful of interactive exhibits inside for kids and adults alike, plus a gift shop to browse from. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

We visited the Pennsylvania Trolley museum over the summer and it was not a good visit. Admission was $13 adults and $11 kids 3+. The tour didn't start on time, they delayed the time to wait for a family who didn't arrive on time.... They are also doing a private tour for a magazine person and it was very not inclusive of the group. Inside their train museum was super stuffy and dusty. They didn't let people walk around/tour when they were talking and took the magazine person on a "private" tour in places they wouldn't let us go and it was within distance to the group. An hour of our vacation was wasted on this attraction. I would have much rather picked another attraction, but this was one that we thought would be toddler friendly. Kiddo found the tour super boring and the highlight for him was playing with a beat up train table and a few trains while the grown ups tried to listen to the tour. The only reason why they get 2 stars is because after the long, boring and stuffy tour was a FULL loop around their track to see the scenery. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

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Here from out of state and found this place yelp, drove 45 mins to get here and once we got inside noticed it was empty..... We were a little confused but excited because we don't like crowds lol someone from the staff informed us that they are not actually open on Tuesdays even though they Yelp states it. We were about to be really bummed out, but they were holding their staff meetings with all their staff in their meeting rooms on both ends of the museum. Someone got permission and allowed us to stay and look around in the lobby and interact with their hands on learning experiences. The trolley tour, of course, was not running since they were in fact closed. They did let us shop at the gift shop and even were kind enough to turn on the trolley informative movie for us to watch. even more exciting as they are Autism certified! All three of my kids that I brought in are on the spectrum and I thought it was amazing that they really have gone over and beyond to make learning about trolleys accessible to everyone no matter the disability. In case anyone is wondering they actually have backpacks they allow you to rent with noise, canceling headphones and different sensory adaptives, they even have color-coded bracelets that they give out and and that helps staff to recognize how best to assist your child autism when they visit. For instance, the red bracelet means don't approach do not talk to them, etc. for a kiddo that might have extreme sensory sensitivities. They have this information on their website. Everything in their entire museum is rated with nonverbal signs/PECS in I guess they are having Autism days regularly in the future. The staff was so friendly, the place was so cool, our only sadness is we didn't get to go on the trolley. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

The trolleys are awesome. You can get tours. They can get a little pricey. The rides are super fun. They really try to make it as real as they can. The gift shops a little pricey too but overall it's a great experience. It's a good place to take your kid for the day. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - This is a picture of the birthday trolley they put your name and how old your turning - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

I was very surprised at the number of old trolly cars they have. At first I was not very interested in visiting but I'm extremely glad I did! This is a very nice place and professionally presented. The staff was very knowledgeable and was able to answer all our questions. The ride on the trolley was fun and highly informative. Our driver, John, and our Conductor, gave us some history and took time to answer all our questions, including the controls. The ride is far longer than I expected and well worth the trip! read more

Awesome venue with great people. I never knew the trolley was so beautiful! We are considering volunteering here part time. read more

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Visiting this place really makes you wish that trolleys were still in use in many cities and towns across the nation. However there area only a few that still have working trolleys available. The Pennsylvania Trolley Museum is located just outside the Washington County Fairgrounds in a somewhat rural area. This isn't a bad thing, just a little weird to see trolley cars making their way through nothing more than the fairgrounds and countryside. This also gives it ample space to expand, which we were informed that they have plans to do just that. When you enter you go into a building that houses where you purchase your ticket for the day, a gift shop, a trolley simulation, and multitudes of information regarding trolleys. After you purchase your ticket you are told that you can mill about the building or exit the door and follow the blue line where you will board a trolley. Once in this area you will notice a trolley barn and an old trolley station. Also in this area are several different types of trolley cars. Inside the trolley barn are several different types of trolley cars that they have on premise. One that you must, MUST, visit is the original Streetcar Named Desire. Yes, that one from New Orleans, the one that New Orleans would love to have back but it is staying here. STELLAAAAAAAA!!!!! Once you take a quick tour of this you will be informed that your trolley is about to arrive at the station. One of two scenarios will pan out from there. One is where you take a fun, scenic ride through the fairgrounds and wilderness. Sit back and take in nature as you roll on through. The other is that you will go to the main trolley barn. Once at the main trolley barn you will depart your trolley and go inside for a guided tour of the trolleys inside. Pictures encouraged here. Trolleys from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Johnstown and what not are housed inside this trolley barn. There are plenty to be seen, but there is an area that is closed off to the public as this is where there restore other trolleys to eventually be either used or displayed for the museum. In this building you will also see the trolley that Mr. Rogers took his iconic trolley picture. One last thing to do is to check out the Wexford Station. An original piece that was moved from Wexford to this area and restored to what it was like when trolleys ruled the world. This area, the area around the main trolley barn, is where they have plans to build a new welcome center that will add onto what they already have. According to what we were told they plan on starting construction soon. I see a return visit in my future just so I can see what they will have to offer. After you complete everything here, hop back on the trolley to take your final ride back to the main area and depart back to your day. read more

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Take a trip back in time when trolleys were your inexpensive means of transportation as opposed to trains. Your paid admission entitles you to look around a bit of history of the trolleys as well as the gift shop in the main building. Here you will see vintage signs from yesteryear that used to hang on the electric lines the trolley would run on as well as get a glimpse on how the trolley operates on electricity. Once outside you follow a blue lined path where they have a number of vintage trolleys on display both inside and outside a building. The one used for the movie "A street car named desire" sits here and is easy to spot since it is labeled "Desire" on the sign above the front of it. Friendly and very knowledgeable staff are on hand to answer any questions and prepare you for your tour. Our guide on our tour was Bob and I think I stumped him when I asked if there was a streetcar on site from "the trolley song" that came from the Judy Garland classic-"Meet me in St Louis." I explained that in the gift shop they have a tote that has the words "clang, clang, clang" as part of the logo which are part of the song lyrics. He told me that's the first time anyone asked that sort of question but definitely would look into it. We got on a trolley from Philadelphia and rode to the main trolley barn where we got to learn about vintage trolleys from the early 1900s up to the time they were discontinued. Some of the earlier models sat extremely high and in the early 1900s women wore long skirts which made it very difficult boarding. Even the one we rode was a bit high and they do advise you on their website to wear comfortable shoes and to be prepared for high step boarding. Keep this in mind if you plan to come here. In the barn we got to see a horse drawn trolley as well as a snow "sweeper" trolley and a repair trolley. Everything here is original and we learned that trolley tracks are larger than RR tracks so that regular trains can't run on them. It was fascinating to see trolleys that came from as far as W VA that carried vintage trunks for passengers who were traveling. It was here that we also got to see the inside of the actual Wexford Station that was brought here on purpose so we could have a taste of what a real trolley station was like. Inside was an actual working crank wind phone similar to what you'd see in the movies that in back in the day used party lines. After our tour we went on a trolley ride for a few miles towards the Washington county fairgrounds and take in the scenery. Since trolleys can go in either direction the back of the seat you are sitting in adjusts so you can continue to face forward on your journey if you don't want to ride backwards. During the ride we learned at trolley track crossings the operator would sound the horn four times with two long blasts, one short blast, and a final long blast to alert cars. These blasts are morse code for the letter "Q" that dates back in origin to Queen Victoria. Following us on the same single track was a streetcar being used for training new operators. I learned that they are always accepting volunteers to operate their trolleys and classes are held periodically. They are very happy to give you their contact information if you are interested. I was very impressed that the staff followed Co-Vid 19 rules properly and that everyone wore masks and were asked to social distance. In the admission building where we started the walkway were you could see old fare boxes and vintage fare tokens are marked off for social distancing. This was a wonderful experience for me to relive some of my childhood memories as well as learn about one of the popular methods of transportation in days gone by. They offer special event and parties and an opportunity to drive the trolley for an hour on Sundays. I'm not sure if these things are on hold for the present time but they are always willing to answer questions. Located in Washington County near the Meadowlands they have their own free parking lot. read more

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This is a really great museum to visit, especially if you like trolleys, but it's interesting nonetheless. They have interactive exhibits, trolley rides, and many cool old trolleys on display from places besides Pittsburgh. They are in a newer location that is very nice. We paid $20 for an adult; $19 for a senior. We spent about 2 hours there but probably could have spent more time (we went near closing time). Very cool stuff here to check out. read more

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This is a wonderful place to get to learn and explore trolleys. It's a very laid back setting. One of my brothers use to always have his birthday parties here back in the 90s and not much has changed although they're currently in the process of upgrading the museum. For $200 the birthday package includes 30 guests(kids or adults) which is very price efficient for the amount of people compared to most venues. You get to go on a trolley ride to start off your party(although you can arrive early and set up in a room you're designated). The ride is about 15 minutes and loops around, it might not be the most exciting trip you'll ever make but you get to feel the momentum of the trolley, sing happy birthday and spot turtles in a body of water that the trolley passes. It can be very exciting for young children. After that you can party on in the party room. The party room has a small kitchenette, a small train table and bathrooms. If you choose the morning party time(10:30am) you are also given tickets for all your guests to ride on two more trolleys(rides are usually at 12:15pm and 12:45pm). I was told the later party time was not given this opportunity and that the earlier time is the way to go. This also gives you time to clean up after your party while your guests ride. They ask that you remove all trash and take it to the dumpster in front of the building. If you are an adult and need ideas for kids. Many websites sell conductor hats, whistles, sunglasses and conductor scarves(The trolley museum does have a nice gift shop). I purchased them in bulk online through oriental trading(although again amazon and other sites have items as well) and it really helped for the overall experience and memory for the children. Every kid was given the chance to sit in the driver's seat on the first trolley ride at the beginning of the party. There are many photo opportunities and the guide encourages the kids to ask questions so that they can learn as much about the trolleys as they want. Some of the trolleys have even been in well known movies. Also Daniel Tiger(pbs) has many coloring sheets you can print out and even a little 3 dimensional trolley they can cut and glue together so they can take home a trolley they made on their own. For a family just wanting to spend time together, they also have quite a few picnic tables you can use(they're not in shaded areas so you may need some sun tan lotion). Inside the main building they have a trolley simulator that many enjoy driving and trying to not hit cow(luckily if you do hit a cow it's not very realistic). Overall, it is a very pleasant and simple venue to get together with people to enjoy the day and each other....and trolleys. read more

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I was excited to go to this place and I wasn't dissatisfied one bit! The people who volunteer here were great. They dressed the part and were very informative. We got the opportunity to ride on two different Trolleys. Bother rides were great. It's like a train but better. Then we also got a tour of an old Trolly Station that was relocated to the museum site but the best part was viewing all of the Trolleys in the huge warehouse. All different types and all different years. Please enjoy the pictures and videos. Another great day! read more

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I stopped by the other day to buy gift certificates. I called before I arrived to make sure their was someone in the gift shop. I met two wonderful volunteers that were very pleasant. The gift certificates can be purchased in $25 allotments. They are good for trolley rides and the gift shop. read more

The Trolley Museum has something fun for everyone. Besides the exhibits, and a large building full of old trolleys, you get to ride several of the restored historic trolleys. Almost everyone you see is a volunteer, and that's part of the fun. You can experience the museum through the passionate and dedicated work of the volunteers. I noticed lots of accommodations so that everyone can enjoy the trolleys. They had steps for those that need a little help and a lift for anyone in a wheelchair. I was amazed to see photos and trolleys from many different areas of Pennsylvania, there's a good chance you will see a trolley from where you come from. read more

I was passing by and saw a sign on the highway. Of course I had to visit. Sadly, it was not open when I arrived. Its not a winter activity I gather. But it is only 2.5 miles from the exit, and you pass nice country views on the way. I have taken the info below from their website. I plan to come visit this place when its open in the summer. It looks great and informative and fun. "The Pennsylvania Trolley Museum's mission is to communicate the story of Pennsylvania's Trolley Era to a diverse audience through the preservation, interpretation, and use of its collection of electric railway and railroad equipment, associated artifacts and photo/document archives, and to ensure that its visitors have an enjoyable and rewarding educational experience." "Pennsylvania Trolley Museum is a nonprofit educational organization that depends largely on volunteers for its continued operation and success. We invite your participation in museum activities through membership in PTM. Members of Pennsylvania Trolley Museum feel a strong responsibility to preserve this part of Americana for future generations. We have strived to assemble a representative collection of the types of streetcars, interurbans, and special purpose equipment that have served the people of our region since the earliest street railways. We consider restoring, displaying, interpreting and operating the cars a labor of love. We hope that you too will join with us in this enjoyment as often as possible and that you will treat the cars, their appointments, and equipment as the irreplaceable antiques that they are. With almost sixty years as an all-volunteer organization, the Museum built a strong foundation of volunteerism, which is a major component of its success. In addition to six paid staff members, the Museum has more than 150 regular volunteers who serve in every capacity involved in the day-to-day operation. With the Museum currently engaged in a dramatic and exciting expansion program, it's an exciting time to be involved...and where else can you have so much fun?" (775) read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Hours and times it's open. - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

Fun museum for little train and trolley lovers. We were here for their pumpkin patch event which included two rides on the trolley including at trip to the pumpkin patch and a small pumpkin to take home. They had a station set up for the kids to decorate the pumpkins and have some snacks. It was perfect for our toddler. The museum consists of two main parts - where you park and get tickets there is a small building with a shop and model trains. Then outside there is a station where you take the trolley to another building a short 10 min ride away. At that building there are a lot of old trolley cars to see and go inside and a restored station. Then you can ride the trolley back and stay on board as it circles around for a longer ride to return to the main building. It was a lot of fun and not too crowded so it was really easy to enjoy everything. read more

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The Santa trolley was fantastic and fun for the whole family! Very well organized and kept the kids busy. We especially loved the bonus ride to the old Post Office to mail our letters to Santa via a giant holiday post box! Singing carols with Santa, trolley ride, photos, Lego display, Lionel toy trains, gift shop, letters to Santa, crafts, Hot cocoa and cookies! What's Not to love?! It's a great way to spend a few hours with your loved ones and it takes you back in time.... read more

We came here in October for the pumpkin patch trolley. It was our first trip to the museum. My three year old daughter really enjoyed it and so did I. When we arrived we were greated by a polite lady who gave us maps and easily checked us in with our online tickets. Inside they had a Lego train display and also a gift shop. Outside they had a little play trains for kids which my daughter loved and also some food trucks. We only took one round trip ride although you get unlimited trips on the trolley with purchase of your ticket. Along the way you are able to get off and visit the pumpkin patch and see the older trolleys they are restoring. Afterwards the trolley picks you back up and takes you to another building where kids can decorate their pumpkin and have a snack. All was included with the ticket. The volunteers are all very nice and knowledgeable. Would love to come back for the santa trolley next year. read more

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum - Picking out our pumkin - Museums Near Me - Washington, Pennsylvania

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Great volunteers giving fun rides and informative tours. Future development is underway and will a fantastic step forward!

Wonderful spot for an outing. We went here for Daniel Tiger Day and our son absolutely loved it! He was so excited to check out all of the trolleys and take a ride. They have some other events throughout the year that looked interesting as well. I think our favorite part was getting a picture of our son sitting in the same spot as Mr. Rogers. It's a really cool spot full of history. read more

It was a little underwhelming for the cost of admission, although they are in the process of building a new center. You start at the visitors center and ride the trolley out to a building that holds old trolleys from different eras. It was neat to see the old trolleys but we were only allowed to look at them for maybe 15 minutes before we had to get back on the trolley and return to the visitors center. All the workers were friendly and knowledgeable. read more

We loved the Santa Trolley and Yuletide Shuttle. My 7 year old was visibly relieved to learn that he made the nice list. Thanks so much for this home grown fun! read more

No, I'm not really all that into trains. But I gave my husband a membership for his birthday once and he liked that. We've also taken my nephew here. They have a lot of wonderfully restored streetcars, most of which originally ran in Pennsylvania. You can actually ride on one and experience it for yourself. They used to have a haunted streetcar ride during Halloween. It was called "Streetcar Named Expire." The special effects were outstanding. Believe me, it was not a ride for the young ones or the easily scared. But I don't think they've done that one lately. read more

Such a great family tradition to use especially during the Washington County Fair! Park in their lots and take it to the fair! Save on your feet! The few dollars to park and ride is definitely worth it! They do a great job of making you feel good about public transportation! It would be so awesome if the community would support this organization more so they can redevelop the tracks to connect Washington with the South Hills T- station to go into downtown Pittsburgh! Become part of history and the future of the South Hills! Check it out today! read more

This museum always goes above and beyond for their theme days. We went for the easter bunny trolley and it was awesome! Love bunnies for the kids to pet and hold, zero line to see the EB, and he wasn't a creepy looking one either! There was a scavenger hunt and the trolley ride was a hit! We didn't stop for the refreshments but it was an option. All the volunteers seem to genuinely love what they do and are more than helpful! Can't wait for the next event. The one negative is the pricing of the toys in the gift shop, they're cute but way over priced. read more

We went to visit this interesting museum on a Friday before Halloween, but the winter hours are only Saturday & Sunday from 10 - 4. Very disappointing. It's on our "to do" list now. read more

Despite the fact that two of the buildings were undergoing some construction, I was very happy to see those pieces of rolling stock held w/i the Trib car shed. The first point; this group has their act together. Here, one does not see many pieces of rolling stock rotting outside under the elements. The second point; ALL of the people here are SUPER friendly and very accommodating. Ever been to a rail/trolley related museum and encountered a volunteer/docent with a really bad attitude? Unfortunately, I have had the fortune/misfortune of encountering such people. The third point; if you are a true fan, then buy the booklet about the rolling stock. read more

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Does any one remember when they did a haunted trolly ride/haunted house they called it "street car named expire" it was fun, had a intresting story to it and was kind of scary. The few times I've been here its all ways been intresting and I learn something new. Great place to take the kids! read more

We drive by the signs for this place all of the time, and I was always curious. Finally a Groupon came along so we decided to take my 7 year old. We went towards the end of the day and was surprised how far it was from the actual highway (go earlier than you want to be there!) We got there and there was only one other family waiting for the tour. My mother has a bad hip and they accommodated her with this step ladder onto the trolley, and the two conductors told us lots of history and then took up on a ride... I wish there was an audio recording talking about the history of transportation in Pittsburgh rather than having a pretty quiet ride. After we got down the loop and up to the building with the old trains and trolleys, it became more interesting. The two volunteer conductors showed us lots of cool old trains, I was excited to see some models I remember actually riding, and my older mother was able to share some of her own stories about the last 50 years of trolleys in the area. After the tour, the inside area had some great souvenirs for sale at reasonable prices, and the inside timeline was great. I suggest you read it BEFORE your tour so you have a good background. This tour is great for kids. Just do it. It's cool. read more

Visited as part of a trolley themed all day tour with the Society for Industrial Archeology, so we're totally unobjective... GO THERE!!! Even the most ardent "foamers" (look it up...) LEARNED something, and we all had a great time. Enthusiastic, knowledgeable docents, historically significant rolling stock, cool rides, what's not to like... PA streetcars are UNIQUE, but you gotta go there to find out why. We got a tour of the maint and restoration shop, not sure everybody can, but ask politely and maybe... I wondered whether the excellent new storage bldg is ISTEA funded, anybody know? They gave us rides on the oldest operating diesel loco in the use, and passed out the tale of woe, when they found that someone had used journal packing for an oil filter (OK, I'm a foamer too...) read more