Vintage Santa Fe Conductor Medal

This lot is for three magazines for railroading caled Trains and one called The Railway Conductor. Each have are filled with nice artices and advertising. Included is a 1967 Santa Fe Chief schedule.

Nice lot with a good variety of buttons for railway worker uniforms. Buttons are for Pullman, Motorman, Brakeman, Conductor and one for New York Central and Santa Fe. Superior, Scovill, and other manu

This poster was designed in 1931 by Hernando Gonzalo Villa (1881-1952) for Santa Fe Railway. The image shows a typical cowboy from a Dude Ranch in the Southwest talking with a woman. The woman clearly

Vintage Santa Fe Speedway Stock Car Races single sided cardstcok adv ertising poster. Appears to be in very nice condition with light discoloration, corner / edge wear, and other wear from age and sto

Great looking step stool with AT&SF embossed on the front. Used on the Santa Fe Railroad. It is a Morton Step Stool. Step stool has a small storage compartment underneath, measures 10.5" tall x 18" x

This is a great and very hard to find Santa Fe Railroad The Chief cigarette case. Great artwork on the front is the Chief, Santa Fe train and a Native American family on front, inscribe Tokyo Japan on

Vintage Santa Fe Park Auto Races cloth checkered racing flag. Has discoloration, moth holes, and wear from age. Displays well with fantastic racing graphics. The flag measures approximately 17" across

Lot of two vintage Santa Fe Speedway Auto Races cloth chekered racing flags. They vary in condition with discoloration / staining, moth holes, and wear from age. The cloth flags mesure approxiamtely 1

Two Grand Canyon images in differing frames, after paintings by W.R. Leigh for Santa Fe System Lines; plus a third after the painting of Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico for Santa Fe by Adolph Heinze.

Nice lot of four Santa Fe Railway glass cars from a dining car. Each is nicely etched and stand 3" tall x 2" across

Fun lot of Santa Fe Railroad memorabilia in this glass kidney shaped ashtray with stamped details and a pair of unused matchbooks. Ashtray measures 6" across. This authentic piece is from the collecti

Victor Beals vintage Santa Fe Railway print. Measures 18" x 24", is in excellent condition. Unframed, loose and not mounted, laid down or glued. Appears to never have been hung or framed. From the col

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

Cool piece of railroad transportation history in this hat badge. Santa Fe Railroad Porter hat badge. Appears chrome with blue enamel. No visible marking and measures 3.5" x 2.5". This authentic piece

Awesome piece of railroad transportation history in this hat badge. Santa Fe Railroad Brakeman hat badge. Appears chrome with blue enamel. No visible marking and measures 3" x 1.5". This authentic pie

Largest piece measures 9 inches; International Silver Co.Ê

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

"The Red Cliffs of Western New Mexico", by artist Adolph Heinze, copyright 1955, approximate image size 19 3/4" x 29", total sheet size 28" x 36".

This is a great vintage reminder of how times have changed. This sign was from the Santa Fe Railroad. No Liquor Served on Sunday sign would hang in the lounge cars and is printed on card stock. Would

At a quick glance, all four of these glasses look to be the same, but note, one pair is slightly thinner than the other. But all four are juice glasses from teh Santa Fe Railway dining cars. Each is n