Model Railway Hoodies

Kansas City Southern Lines 1887

Vintage logo from the now defunct New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad which was nicknamed the ' Nickel Plate Road '. The railroad operated in the mid-central United States.

Train for fan

TYCO Trains

High Dynamic Range image of a train caboose. Processed in Photoshop.

This design of an old-style train is great for train fanatics.

This Dad Plays Trains Steam Locomotive Father's Day

This Grandad Plays Trains Steam Locomotive Father's Day

Silhouette of one caboose with caption, "One Caboose," above silhouettes of two cabooses with the fanciful plural caption, "Two Cabeese."

The NVL Modern logo in a smaller size!

Funny railwayman design with a locomotive. For the husband, dad or grandpa. For model builders and train drivers. Perfect gift for railway lovers and model railway fans.

Cool railroader motif with a locomotive. Perfect gift for railway lovers and model railway fans. For model builders and train drivers. For the husband, dad or grandpa.

C. 1935 luggage label from the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad company train Hiawatha. The train ran from Chicago to destinations in the Midwest and the Western parts of the United States.

Journey of a steam locomotive through the mountains

Union Pacfic Railroad Wings

vintage

loco for locomotives

You”re never too old to play with trains! If you played with trains as an kid and still love them as an adult, this funny retro steam train design is perfect for you.

Kansas City Southern Lines 1887

Small version of the NVL classic logo

For model builders and train drivers. Perfect gift for railroad lovers and model railway fans. Funny railwayman design with a locomotive. For the husband, dad or grandpa.

The Kansas City Southern Railway Company (reporting mark KCS) was an American Class I railroad. Founded in 1887, it operated in 10 Midwestern and Southeastern U.S. states: Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. KCS had the shortest north-south rail route between Kansas City, Missouri, and several key ports along the Gulf of Mexico. The focus of the routes was the fastest way to connect Kansas City to salt water ports as it was 800 miles from Kansas City to the Gulf of Mexico compared to 1,400 miles between Kansas City and the Atlantic Ocean ports. KCS operated over a railroad system consisting of 3,984 route miles that extend south to the Mexico–United States border.