Part Number: r1710a
Sealand 45 foot intermodal container in silver.
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Part Number: r1710b
APL 48 foot intermodal container in silver.
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Part Number: r1710c
CSX 45 foot intermodal container in silver and white.
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Part Number: r1710h
NYK 20 Foot intermodal container in blue.
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Part Number: r1710I
Genstar 48 foot intermodal container in white and silver.
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Part Number: r1710m
Evergreen 20 foot intermodal container in green.
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Part Number: r1710m
Evergreen 45 foot intermodal container in green.
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Part Number: r1710n
Maersk 48 foot intermodal container in silver.
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Part Number: r1710q
Hanjin 48 foot intermodal container in blue.
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Part Number: R1711B
One pioneering railway in Intermodal containers was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced containers to its railroad system in 1956.
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Part Number: R1711C
One pioneering railway in Intermodal containers was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced containers to its railroad system in 1956.
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Part Number: R1711D
One pioneering railway in Intermodal containers was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced containers to its railroad system in 1956.
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Part Number: R1711E
One pioneering railway in Intermodal containers was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced containers to its railroad system in 1956.
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Part Number: R1711F
One pioneering railway in Intermodal containers was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced containers to its railroad system in 1956.
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Part Number: R1711G
One pioneering railway in Intermodal containers was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced containers to its railroad system in 1956.
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Part Number: R1711H
The CMA CGM Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711J
The CMA CGM Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711K
The NOL Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711L
The NOL Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711M
The NYK Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711N
The NYK Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711P
The Hamburg SUD Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711Q
The CN Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711R
The CN Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711T
The J B Hunt Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711U
The P&O Nedlloyd Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711V
The Nedlloyd Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711W
The CP Ships Intermodal Container, for use in garden railroading, designed for different cargo types including refrigerated units for perishable goods, tanks within the frame for bulk liquids, and standard fixed height containers.
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Part Number: R1711X
One pioneering railway in Intermodal Container was the White Pass and Yukon Route, which acquired the world's first container ship, the Clifford J. Rogers, built in 1955, and introduced to its railroad system in 1956.
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