Blue Train of the Prairies
Still dressed in royal blue, a mail-express car and “comboose” 307 bring up the rear of NAR mixed train 75…
Read moreStill dressed in royal blue, a mail-express car and “comboose” 307 bring up the rear of NAR mixed train 75…
Read moreUnion Pacific C44AC-CTE No. 5374 leads a mixed-freight train past Milepost 366.7 past wind turbine generators on its way to…
Read moreNorfolk Southern and some other railroads use cabooses or riding platforms to protect shove moves. NS Q I know Class…
Read moreQ What does the term “manifest” mean in relation to railroading? Where and when did it originate?— Wesley Greer, Castle…
Read moreTalgo’s pendular suspension lowers the carbody’s center of gravity and relocates its center of rotation, all enabling Talgo cars to…
Read moreS12 No. 300 and VO1000 No. 412 congregate at the SMS’s Pureland operation. Scott A. Hartley In the August 2011…
Read moreAt Ellerson, Va., Richmond-bound passengers watch Amtrak train 450, the James Whitcomb Riley—a C&O GP7 and a dome coach—depart for…
Read moreLooking east through the side of the 24th Street bridge in downtown Birmingham, Ala., CSX offers up a variety of…
Read moreSouthern Railway 2-8-2 No. 4501 pulls a National Railway Historical Society convention train on Sept. 5, 1966 from Keysville, Va.,…
Read moreQ I saw an ad for Chinese steam locomotives by Multipower International Inc., in Towaco, N.J. The company offers used…
Read moreThe hood on this Norfolk Southern signal better directs the light’s beam. Doug Koontz Q CSX lineside signals all have…
Read moreQ Does anyone know the origin of the term “shoo-fly track?”— Gordon Osmundson, Oakland, Calif. A According to the Historical…
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