History books and websites will tell you that this engine is "on display" in Skagway but for those of us who've stopped by the City Hall and taken the walk out back behind a stand of trees to see this gal...well, "display" is probably not the right word. She is unrestored, unmaintained and missing a fair number of parts. She sits on an unused siding off the WPY main, with some small trees growing up between the ties. Ask the White Pass folks about the future of this engine and they'll refer you to the City of Skagway. Of course, the small city of about 700 permanent residents has priorities that don't include an old steam engine. It's a shame really. Here's an engine that worked all of 5 years. Although this class of locomotive may not have been a stellar performer on the steep grades at White Pass, two of her sisters have found work at places like the Tweetsie Railroad in NC, and the Dollywood Park in TN. Neither one of those operations could be described as flat. Unfortunately, any potential user would have to put her on a boat to get her to the lower 48.