Price in 1950: $2.95
Latticework molded construction resembles steel beacons used to define real-life air lanes. Girder-type structure on durable base. Beacon light revolves automatically, casting red and green rays for night aircraft to use in taking bearings. Stands 12". Base 5" square.
Price, $2.95. Denver and West, $3.10.
Price in 1951: Unlisted
Continuous action makes this automatic accessory a real buy for your model railroad. Beacon light revolves slowly, swinging alternate red and green rays. Built like real-life towers which mark aircraft routes. Girder-type structure; wealth of molded detail. Stands 12" high; base 5" square.
Price in 1952: Unlisted
Beacon light revolves slowly, swinging alternate red and green rays. Built like real-life towers which mark aircraft routes. Girder-type structure: wealth of molded detail. Stands 12" high: base 5" square.
Price in 1953: Unlisted
Realistic structure which provides warning for low-flying aircraft — and adds interest and fun to your model railroad. Beacon revolves automatically, slowly swinging alternate red and green rays. Girder structure is all—steel: base is molded. Watchman‘s Shanty is pressed steel. Colorfully finished. Stands 12" high; base 5" x 6".
Price in 1954: $3.95
Realistic structure which provides warning for low-flying aircraft – and adds interest and fun to your model railroad. Beacon revolves automatically, slowly swinging alternate red and green rays. Girder structure is all-steel; base is molded. Watchman's Shack is pressed steel, colorfully finished. Stands 12" high; base 5" x 6".
Price in 1955: $3.50
Realistic structure which provides warning for low-flying aircraft – and adds realistic interest and fun to your model railroad. Beacon revolves automatically, slowly swinging alternate red and green rays. Girder structure is all-steel; base is molded. Watchman's Shanty is pressed steel, colorfully finished. Stands 12" high; base 5" 6".