BNSF 1120 Heritage 1 paint scheme, leads eastbound on the west end of Abo Canyon. Heritage one is my favorite BNSF paint scheme, Goat Boat.
Louisville & Nashville FP7 652 leads passenger train The Gulf Wind at Pensacola, FL on August 03, 1963. The Gulf Wind was a joint operation by the Louisville & Nashville and the Seaboard Railr... (more)
Two hot shots meet at Cosnino, Arizona. Pretty cool to see the manifest being lead by four standard cab EMD's.
Southbound mixed freight with a C424 C420 about 3 miles or so from the end of its run west of Snowflake.
A former C&O deep is leading a nice variety of power coming off the line to Pensacola etc. back when CSX went from New Orleans to Jacksonville without Rice Yard (God Forbid). I'm escaping the wea... (more)
CNW 6889 leads a seasonal ore train at Airport Siding on Milwaukee's south side in January of 1990. The train is on CNW's New Line and is bound for interchange with the EJ&E on the north side of C... (more)
On April 20, 1970 Great Northern SD9 584 is working a long transfer drag through Minneapolis. It's more than two months into the Burlington Northern merger and the SD9 has yet to be renumbered... (more)
Originally B&O and bearing the marks of late production of this model, this unit is resting in the sun awaiting the next job.
Originally SCL > SBD > CSX unit leading a southbound freight somewhere just north to Osborn Yard. Photo by Craig Hatter.
CSX manifest M332 passes the former Big 4 passenger Depot in Sidney as it heads eastbound on the Indy Line.
Originally C&O. Words fail me. Photo by Dave Petke. From my collection.
CSX is just days away and our subject works the yard with a SBD BQ23-7 and pigeons swarm in the background. Get the spray cans ready! Photo by Mike Dolenski. From my collection.
Lead unit started as L&N>SBD>CSX. Photo by Mike Dolenski. From my collection.
AT&SF train number twelve, the Chicagoan, is departing Emporia Kansas at 10 MPH on March 4th 1939. Otto Conrad Perry photo, from my collection.
A set of EMD blue bonnets, head eastbound through Kingman Canyon.
