The Weekly WET Challenge // The A-Z Alphabet Game // The Colors Game
Eric Treacy. I looked him up, an Anglican bishop and a railway photographer. Peculiar combination. That's a nice steam locomotive. A LMS Stanier Class 5 4-6-9 locomotive the Wiki says.The Eric Treacy
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They are. And I love the sound of them.Yep. Those were the days. Environmentally awful, but awesome machines.
Pretty shot.
Nice, with the red behind it.
That's up to a thread starter, basically. But on the site? Absolutely!Are videos allowed.
This is the Union Pacific BigBoy 4014 coming into Oklahoma. Turn up the volume. No, I was not lying between the rails, but my Nikon P610 was. That’s 1,200,000 pounds of steel.
Are videos allowed. This is the Union Pacific BigBoy 4014 coming into Oklahoma. Turn up the volume. No, I was not lying between the rails, but my Nikon P610 was. That’s 1,200,000 pounds of steel.
Not really, but some of those passenger cars had some low hanging tanks that looked pretty close to the ground! I assume they are water tanks or holding tanks.Pretty cool. The camera must have taken quite a beating.
I saw. Played back some parts in slow motion. Camera escaped a certain death a few times. Or so it seemed anyway.Not really, but some of those passenger cars had some low hanging tanks that looked pretty close to the ground! I assume they are water tanks or holding tanks.
Good way to fix the problem, I would say.my hometown no longer has any way to turn trains (move the locomotive to the other end of the train to pull it back in the direction from which it came) so they run an engine on both ends. one pulls the consist to the east (where i live) the one on the tail, then pulls it back west to Chicago.
Same way on the Heartland Flyer. Two engines, one to pull from OKC to Ft Worth, the other to pull back to OKC. Kodak Brownie HawkeyeGE P42 Amtrak locomotive
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my hometown no longer has any way to turn trains (move the locomotive to the other end of the train to pull it back in the direction from which it came) so they run an engine on both ends. one pulls the consist to the east (where i live) the one on the tail, then pulls it back west to Chicago.
two different trains in these images
Looks like a beast!Chesapeake and Ohio's Allegheny.
its an articulated 2-6-6-6
125-ft long, 11-ft 2-in wide, 16-ft 5 ½-in tall and weighs approximately 771,000-lbs. It could pull 160 coal cars, each with a 60-ton load, and if only pulling passenger cars, could run at 60 mph. 1601’s original price was $230,663. built by Lima in Lima Ohio in 1941.
while not as 'big' as the Union Pacific's Big Boy locomotives but more powerful in terms of pulling capacity because of tractive effort (weight on the driving wheels and other math, i dont understand)
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