Our town was started due to the railroad coming through. First the Gulf Colorado, that was later bought by Santa Fe. I donated this AT&SF RY (Atcheson, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway) wrench for display in the museum's RR exhibit. It will be placed next to a Santa Fe marked alligator wrench that I had donated several years ago along with a bunch of Santa Fe objects.

That's pretty. Your a good man Charlie brown

2 weeks back I went through Atchison Kansas.  I was in front of the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa-Fe RR museum.   No time to stop, but since it isn't too far, hope to be back that way this summer.   Should I do that, will have camera with me.  Do you suppose they may have a nice pile of RR tools inside?    There were at least 8 pieces of rolling stock clustered around the museum, looked interesting.

The few RR museums I have been to were very small and usually had only a few tools.

Very good of you Pawpaw.

I am fortunate to have some large RR museums within a few hours drive. Here is the closest. Their loco and car shops run on old RR tools.

www.irm.org

Here is another great one, it is about 3 hours from Cedarburg.

www.midcontinent.org

When you are through exploring the two rail museums listed above, there are lots more. They are everywhere. Papaw, it says here that Texas has 11.

www.railmuseums.com/namerica/

I am aware of several here, and have visited some. I usually find them light on tools.

I live just down 896 from the Railroad Museum at Strasburg, PA.  They don't seem to be into Railroad "smalls" just locomotives, Buddliners, and passenger cars. I used to ride the Boston & Maine Buddliners through the Hoosac Tunnel, going from Troy, NY to Greenfield MA.