El Comedor
In this article, we will explore and analyze El Comedor in detail. From its origins to its relevance today, this topic represents a fundamental aspect in contemporary society. Through a multidisciplinary approach, we will examine how El Comedor has impacted various fields, from economics to culture, politics and technology. Likewise, we will delve into the implications that El Comedor has on people's daily lives, as well as its future projection. Through critical and reflective analysis, we will seek to understand the complexity and importance of El Comedor in the modern world, offering a comprehensive perspective that invites reflection and debate.
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (November 2022) |
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2024) |
| Rock Island 428 El Comedor | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Pullman-Standard |
| Order no. | Lot 6762 |
| Constructed | 1947 |
| Diagram | Plan 7517 |
| Fleet numbers | 428 |
| Capacity | 36 diners |
| Operators | Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad |
| Lines served | Golden Rocket Golden State |
| Specifications | |
| Car length | 85 ft 0 in (25.91 m) |
| Track gauge | 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge |
El Comedor (RI #428) is a former Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad dining car.[1] It was one of four built in 1947 on Lot 6762 by Pullman-Standard to plan 7517 for the Golden Rocket, "the train that never was." It was subsequently added to the consist of the Golden State along with its brethren, and stayed with the train for many years after. The car is noted for its beautiful copper interior and Mexican theme. The hammered-copper grilles and window trim were designed by the Mexican artist Jesus Torres, of the Hull House, Chicago, Illinois.
El Comedor seats 48 people at 12 tables. For a number of years this car was parked in the LaSalle Street Station in Chicago where it was used as a stationary diner, serving patrons of the station. The car is now smooth-sided in stainless steel, and is in the collection of the Railway Museum of Greater Cincinnati in the Latonia area of Covington, Kentucky.
Comedor is a Spanish language word for diner or a railway dining car.
References
- ^ The Pullman News, Volumes 28-31. Pullman Company, 1949. 13.
 | This United States train or rolling stock-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |