Here's a list of the engines in the Riverside Railroad fleet:
CNW F3 #4056
CNW RS-32 #4242
Riverside Railroad(A.K.A. RRR) 'Hustler' #1116 (currently inoperable and needs road numbers, among other things

)
Conrail B23-7 #1992
Hey, hold on, I don't think most of you have seen my latest aquisition, so here's a pic:
This engine is almost as sentimental to me as my F3, mainly due to the fact that it was a Conrail engine that I liked so much as a 4-year old that I began to get a liking for model trains back then (although I'm glad I didn't get it now, just think of all the broken detail parts

!). No.1992 is also my first weathered engine. Division 7's meeting today had a presentation on unusual weathering, and had a hands on part where you weathered with cheap makeup! Our guest, Matt Snell, said I could keep the engine I was weathering, and so the latest power to the RRR came into my possesion. You can probably see that one front handrail is missing. Matt let us mess with a bunch of scrap engines he had, so the engine wasn't exactly 'out of the box' as you might say


. I created a story for how 1992 became a Riverside engine, too:
Conrail #1992 was slated for scraping, and so was rusting away on a far siding in a freightyard, old and frogoten. The engine's last owner, CSX, had written off the engine years ago, and so the engine blonged to no one. However, CNW #4242 had been sent to pick up a freight in the yard, and the driver of 4242 was a rookie (doctorwayne, remember the incident with the truck and the slow-going steamer? 4242's driver is a decendant of the rookie on the steam engine

), so as he backed up to couple up to the freight, he started to read 'Auto Trader', expecting a sudden shudder to signify that he'd coupled up. However, there was no resistance when 4242 coupled up to the freight, and so 4242 began backing the entire train up, right into a switch, the switch that conected the siding that 1992 was on to the main yard. Somehow, the switch was set up that the reversing train was heading to 1992, and so the reversing train coupled to the rusty old Conrail. The resulting resistance caused a shudder, and so the engineer of 4242, believing that he'd finaly coupled the train up, departed off to Riverside with number 1992 tailing behind...