Like an extra feature you would see at the movies on Saturday when we were kids.
Great explanation of a working Hump yard.
Like an extra feature you would see at the movies on Saturday when we were kids.
Great explanation of a working Hump yard.
Hey Rick,
Awesome old movie. Memories of old school films we used to see.
Nice . . . . (https://www.largescalecentral.com/externals/tinymce/plugins/emoticons/img/smiley-smile.gif)
Nice . . . . (https://www.largescalecentral.com/externals/tinymce/plugins/emoticons/img/smiley-smile.gif)
Thanks
Wow, Fairbanks Morse H12-44 #528 at 1:36, FT unit #177 in blue and yellow freight colors at 5:41, maybe an E1 at 9:05 (help here), actually E6 #51 at 9:47
Thanks!
Greg
Greg Elmassian said:
Wow, Fairbanks Morse H12-44 #528 at 1:36, FT unit #177 in blue and yellow freight colors at 5:41, maybe an E1 at 9:05 (help here), actually E6 #51 at 9:47
Thanks!
Greg
Yeah neat video !!!
Thinking the loco at 9:05 is an E6 as well but VERY hard to tell.
HOWEVER did you note the Producer in the beginning credits and I wonder if any relation to …https://www.herzog.com/
I’ll have to look again and see if the consist at that time matches the one at 9:47… it’s not, the lead A units are different, one has a small panel under the number board, the other does not…
The second A unit in the ABA consist at 947 is #12.
oh, I missed the NW-2 cow and calf at 7:25, it is pretty brief… but cool
Greg