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Description
Here's the real pic itself: [link]

It's a steamboat! It's a blimp! It's a locomotive! It's the modular school bus! This strange vehicle was made by a company known only as Frizzle Inc. They managed to construct a all-purpose vehicle that could be modified in any way needed for any purpose, lots were made but not very many were sold, almost all of these buses were only sold to Education Union Rail and mostly used in the 4 regions: [link] these were actually very useful since they even made modify facilities that could change the steam bus for it's next job, wither it be going on rails, road, rivers or air, so it was able to make itself useful.

This specific model is known as the Class A MK. I, it's power types depending on conversion are Steam, Gas and horsedrawn. These Models were built from 1983 through 1997 before the MK II came out to replace it, the total MK. I's made were about 119 and 4 companies: International Railways, Global Air, World Cruises and Education Union Rail bought 23 each, another company Earth Bus got only 4 since the rest were bought up.

Now for the statistics on each individual form:

Rail mode:
Configuration: 2-4-0
Gauge: 4 ft. 8 1/2 inches.
Weight: 17.8 tons
Fuel source: Oil
Boiler Pressure: 150 PSI.
Cylinders: 2
Seating: 1 driver, 6 sets of 3-seaters.

Roadbound:
Horsepower: 190
Top Speed: 100 M.P.H.
Miles per gallon: 30
Fuel Source: Oil
Maximum fuel storage: 1,000
Weight: 15 tons
Seating: 1 Driver, 1 Bus Para 6 sets of 4-seaters.

Boat Mode:
Tonnage: 50 tons
Length: 53 ft. (Not sure if that's average class A school bus length)
Installed power: Small marine steam engine
Propulsion: Waterwheel drive

Airal: (I spelled it wrong on the pic)
This form was vastly inefficent and barley got off the ground, it was supposed to allow it to travel to hard-to-reach places that the railroads, normal roadways or airplanes couldn't access, Global Air later had their M.S.B.'s sent off for scrap but I.R., World Cruises and Earth Bus bought them all off just in time.
Length: 53 Ft.
Diameter: 70 Feet (For the balloon part)
Seats: 2
Maximum Weight: 4,100 pounds
Horsepower: 20
Cruise Speed: 10 Miles per Hour
Propulsion Type: Gasoline
Lifting Gas: Hot Air
Size in Flight: 205,000 cubic feet (The balloon part)

Art by me.

Description
Here's the real pic itself: [link]

It's a steamboat! It's a blimp! It's a locomotive! It's the modular school bus! This strange vehicle was made by a company known only as Frizzle Inc. They managed to construct a all-purpose vehicle that could be modified in any way needed for any purpose, lots were made but not very many were sold, almost all of these buses were only sold to Education Union Rail and mostly used in the 4 regions: [link] these were actually very useful since they even made modify facilities that could change the steam bus for it's next job, wither it be going on rails, road, rivers or air, so it was able to make itself useful.

This specific model is known as the Class A MK. I, it's power types depending on conversion are Steam, Gas and horsedrawn. These Models were built from 1983 through 1997 before the MK II came out to replace it, the total MK. I's made were about 119 and 4 companies: International Railways, Global Air, World Cruises and Education Union Rail bought 23 each, another company Earth Bus got only 4 since the rest were bought up.

Now for the statistics on each individual form:

Rail mode:
Configuration: 2-4-0
Gauge: 4 ft. 8 1/2 inches.
Weight: 17.8 tons
Fuel source: Oil
Boiler Pressure: 150 PSI.
Cylinders: 2
Seating: 1 driver, 6 sets of 3-seaters.

Roadbound:
Horsepower: 190
Top Speed: 100 M.P.H.
Miles per gallon: 30
Fuel Source: Oil
Maximum fuel storage: 1,000
Weight: 15 tons
Seating: 1 Driver, 1 Bus Para 6 sets of 4-seaters.

Boat Mode:
Tonnage: 50 tons
Length: 53 ft. (Not sure if that's average class A school bus length)
Installed power: Small marine steam engine
Propulsion: Waterwheel drive

Airal: (I spelled it wrong on the pic)
This form was vastly inefficent and barley got off the ground, it was supposed to allow it to travel to hard-to-reach places that the railroads, normal roadways or airplanes couldn't access, Global Air later had their M.S.B.'s sent off for scrap but I.R., World Cruises and Earth Bus bought them all off just in time.
Length: 53 Ft.
Diameter: 70 Feet (For the balloon part)
Seats: 2
Maximum Weight: 4,100 pounds
Horsepower: 20
Cruise Speed: 10 Miles per Hour
Propulsion Type: Gasoline
Lifting Gas: Hot Air
Size in Flight: 205,000 cubic feet (The balloon part)

Art by me.