Відео

grew up next to the Trenton cut-off. Never saw steam or P5a Modifieds, but saw a lot of unwashed GG1's pulling hopper, and tanker. This is like the land before time, very cool.

The Pennsy😂

5:49 is Kent Ohio on the former EL

3:30 is Fostoria Ohio

First couple of scenes is Warwick Ohio until 2:49

Great video!! The peak of PC's defered maintinence, and ole Chessie would lash up anything with a pulse! 👍

Remember to do a fix on the aspect ratio on these, they are not wide screen movies.

Thanks for the history lesion.

Only thing missing is the outdoor cookn/picnic out in the workn fields for lunch, with real Lemonade, Pepsi/7-Up, Big Red, Coke, Sunkist Orange!!!!!. 1950s Ford's EDSELS, MERCURYS, Trucks, ECT, 😘😁🤠👌👍👍 More please!!!

I believe 483 is painted to look like the train from the 1960 movie Good guys and the bad guys

Tribute to my grandfather Bishop Hicks Coon, locomotive engineer N&W Rwy

The UP train at the end is north of Geneva and again at Pleasant Grove.

Pretty cool video. Thank you for showing it.

From :00 to :40 looks to be a UP coal train somewhere in Utah County. :40 to 5:43 are scenes from Thistle 5:44 to 7:01 are loaded tramway cars being dumped into the loading tipple at Castle Gate. The RG mainline runs right under the tipple at the bottom out of frame. 7:02 to 7:30 looks to be of an EB manifest between Detour and Tie Fork. 7:31 to 7:49 is the UP coal train from earlier passing under I-15. 7:50 to 8:14 is just up the road at Hardy along the old UP Provo Sub. I'm not sure the location of the last scene, I was -27 years old, so I'm not too familiar where this underpass would be.

Love the trip down memory lane ,I’ve been modeling the ACL for years here on Long Island recently I saw an old ACL switcher moving freight here on the LIRR would you have any information on this would appreciate it if you do

We ate trying to restore her to operating condition (i work at SATM)

Thanks but i don’t understand why there are sprocket holes visible on the left side of the video. I believe 8mm was a 4x3 format not 16x9?

That's An Old Union Pacific Locomotive! Shame That Union Pacific No Longer Have That Locomotive!

The early days of the Chessie System

Amazing video!! I love the Philadelphia shot of the High Line

wow do you wanna restore the engines.

#4449's sister locomotive.

SAL seemed to take more pride in maintaining the clean appearance of their locomotives than ACL did.

ive seen her! she resides at the campo railroad museum

Everytime I travel near Jarrett VA on I95, I think about the Virginian that travelled thru there on its way to Norfolk. Thanks for sharing

Would be great to go back to 1966 and see this railroad action first hand. Thanks very much for sharing

W Chester Pike..huh The trolleys shown here were still beung used when I went to Bonner

10:41 Budd Breslin operating #120 with his buddy Grecco behind him, Gary Pfeiffer (RIP) walking out with the car, you can just make out Charlie Long in his grease-covered jumpsuit along with Don Colangelo manning the trolley rope. Lots of hard work by more than few people made this happen.

Great to see some old friends once again

That's very cool! I've been there many times over the years starting in 1982. Thanks for sharing!

3:53 PRR P5A! What a catch!

Wish 5513 will run again in the future!

We had a couple a JDs in the 50s

Thanks

There must be several short movies compiled on this video. As the progression of time of seasons and later vintage machines are shown. The 55 combine was a real early one as it has the hand powered long lever for the ground speed control, later versions had a hydraulic control with a short lever, I had both versions of them, they were very good machines for the time. Also notice the corn, the stalks are about 15 inches between them in the row, maybe 12000 plants per acre population? Today it's common to have 30000 ppa, but we use a good bit of fertilizer. Also what are they loading into the spreader? Almost looks like loose dirt? Not like any manure I've ever loaded! Also trying to figure out why the people at the farm demonstration are doing walking through the tall grass? A real interesting study.

I have a locomotive modeled after these locomotives, a total beauty from 1950.

Just showed up again in my feed. is 11:52 the dedication of 1361 at Horseshoe Curve in '57? June 8 per Al Staufer.

How everything has drastically changed today since back in those days.

Oh wow, cool Silver GG-1 and not on a Congo train... is this the Manhattan or Gotham Limited?

good old days

the shot at 9:04 is from Harrisburg station.

Are you sure this is from 1958? The Norfolk and Western Coaches and the N&W coal hoppers seems to suggest this was post the N&W buyout in 1959.

I liked the one showing the Sharon Hill and Media line trolleys back to back approaching Lansdowne Ave. I never minded whether I caught a 101 or a 102 because I could walk home from either just as quick.

OMG... Thanks so much for posting these memories. Wow...Train 17 in the morning! Locomotive 3030 was a regular visitor to Littleton, NC, back then. One evening, many moons ago, we "raced" (paced) it and Train 18 along curvy Highway 158 West after it had pulled out of Littleton, Mars light and all. We had to let it go a mile and a half out of town. The highway speed limit, back in those days, was 60. 18 was already exceeding that and still accelerating.

I rang its bell but it didn’t ring😭😭😭😭😭I don’t know why

Crazy to see those tractors. They were old back then. I have both a 1936 A and B John Deere and they are ancient now. Still use them for field work. Just bought a Deere disk tiller like the one behind the D in this video. Pretty cool to see them working.

0:30 -0:47 is anyone going to point out the fact a B&O Mikado is pulling a fantrip/excursion?? I never realized this happened, what was the number of that Mikado?

After Penn's Landing closed in 1995, what happened to 26 and the other streetcars? Do they still exist today in 2024, and if yes, they do, where are they now?

Great video! I've ridden them many times there on Delaware Ave. back in the 80 and 90s. My Grandfather was one of the trolley operators.

This is great! Thanks for sharing it.