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== Trivia ==
 
== Trivia ==
* Every train in the Standard set is based on GM F9 diesel. This train, in real life, operated in the Southwest United States. [[File:Image.jpeg|thumb|220x220px|The GM F9 diesel in real life. It even has the same paint job as the [[San Juan Standard]]!]]
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* Every train in the Standard set is based on GM F9 diesel. This train, in real life, operated in the Southwest United States. [[File:F9.jpeg|thumb|The Standard Trains are based on the GM F9 model of trains. This one above even has the same paint job as the [[San Juan Standard]]!]]
 
* Each of the Standard's names is based on some sort of desert animal or Southwestern U.S. landform, for example the San Juan Mountains, the Rio Grande (river), Gila Monster (animal), and the Pecos River.
 
* Each of the Standard's names is based on some sort of desert animal or Southwestern U.S. landform, for example the San Juan Mountains, the Rio Grande (river), Gila Monster (animal), and the Pecos River.

Revision as of 20:52, 3 April 2018

The Standard Set includes 4 trains: the Rio Grande Standard, Gila Standard, Pecos Standard, and the San Juan Standard. Many people refer these trains as the best in Pocket Trains, due to their high fuel capacity. This allows them to travel for long distances for a long time. They also have decent speeds, around

Rio Grande Standard

The Rio Grande Standard.

80 or 90 MPH, slower than Express trains but faster than Steamers or Freighter trains. They require 10 or 11 parts to create, and can hold a maximum of 2 fuelcars and 3 engines. With the 2 fuelcars, a Standard train can have almost 2000 fuel capacity! With 3 engines, it can hold 24 cars, which only increases the Standards' efficiency. These trains could easily make up your entire fleet.

Trivia

  • Every train in the Standard set is based on GM F9 diesel. This train, in real life, operated in the Southwest United States.
    F9

    The Standard Trains are based on the GM F9 model of trains. This one above even has the same paint job as the San Juan Standard!

  • Each of the Standard's names is based on some sort of desert animal or Southwestern U.S. landform, for example the San Juan Mountains, the Rio Grande (river), Gila Monster (animal), and the Pecos River.

All items (4)