Folks:

Looking online for photos of rail equipment you know is preserved, but can't find a photo of other than some clueless Flickr photographer who doesn't even know what state he's in?

Looking for cool rail equipment you didn't know was preserved?

Looking for a way to promote your project or equipment beyond the usual coven of rail geeks?

Look here (WARNING: clear your schedule before you do, for you'll be here for hours... seriously, I'm not responsible for ruined holidays.....):

http://www.waymarking.com/cat/details.a ... 15a06&st=2

The first page alone produced five "WHAT THE [bleep]?!?" reactions from me, as well as one piece I'd heard about but never seen photos of.