Okay, me again. Ignorance is bliss, but to purge mine, I have a question: Why does G & U need 3 units for trainloads of 4 - 12 carloads? Do they split them up in the yard and interchange for the purpose of tag-teaming switching operations? Or is there perhaps a section or sections of radical grade change(s) through short vertical curves? Just asking. Maybe I should pose the question to G & U itself. Keep the good stuff coming, South Coast. I am living 'vicariously' here in Albuquerque.
Unfortunately they didn’t serve them but just broke the train then shoved into the yard. I’ll have to get lucky next time I’m there! I need a shot of that switch for a documentary style video I’ve been thinking of.
@@SouthCoastRailVideos Oh ok, also, if you're gonna try and get them and they serve Washington Mills you're gonna have to chase a northbound run from Upton because they normally don't serve that customer in the morning on a day they would serve them.
Great video for two reasons: 1. Using a tripod. I get tired of the number of videos that have the "shakes" or poor editing. 2. Having a photographers (actually cinematographers) eye to compose your scene. You aren't JUST shooting close-ups of a train going by. You use your surrounding scenery to be a "supporting actor" which adds interest to the video and helps to tell your "story". I especially liked the "long shot" of the train going by in the distance. Good job! I hope to see more of your videos.
Been a railroad fan since the nickel plate days grafton and Upton one of my favorite shortlines
The track all seems to be in terrific shape. Nice to see on a short line.
Thanks for watching
Great video
Thanks for watching!
Miss those black and gold locomotives. Great video!
Thanks for watching
Love seeing this short line thrive!
Thanks for watching
It's great you guys are restoring so much old rail up there! We rarely see that in ohio.
Thanks for watching
Excelente video saludos desde Queretaro México 🚂🚂🚂👍👍😊
Thanks for watching
Always thrilled when disused lines are reactivated.
Thanks for watching
Great chase. Wasn’t expecting a P5 on an ex CSX motor!
Really liked this video
Thanks for watching
Excellent railroad news
Thanks for watching
Okay, me again. Ignorance is bliss, but to purge mine, I have a question: Why does G & U need 3 units for trainloads of 4 - 12 carloads? Do they split them up in the yard and interchange for the purpose of tag-teaming switching operations? Or is there perhaps a section or sections of radical grade change(s) through short vertical curves? Just asking. Maybe I should pose the question to G & U itself. Keep the good stuff coming, South Coast. I am living 'vicariously' here in Albuquerque.
Both grades and switching maneuvers. Sometimes they also split the train with different crews. Thanks for watching!
Congratulations
Thanks for watching
glad to the CSX MP15’s are back after their little derailment
Great job Mike! You got lucky since they served Washington Mills towards the end
Unfortunately they didn’t serve them but just broke the train then shoved into the yard. I’ll have to get lucky next time I’m there! I need a shot of that switch for a documentary style video I’ve been thinking of.
@@SouthCoastRailVideos Oh ok, also, if you're gonna try and get them and they serve Washington Mills you're gonna have to chase a northbound run from Upton because they normally don't serve that customer in the morning on a day they would serve them.
Roger that, thanks!
@@SouthCoastRailVideos anytime
G & U looks great! Kinda miss the clunky old F's though.
Thanks for watching!
Great video reporting on good news. Has the local news media been aware of the G & U's progress to date?
Thank you! The locals aren’t exactly supportive of the rail line’s success.
@@SouthCoastRailVideos Best wishes to G & U. I hope their re-activation is a big success.
Great video for two reasons:
1. Using a tripod. I get tired of the number of videos that have the "shakes" or poor editing.
2. Having a photographers (actually cinematographers) eye to compose your scene. You aren't JUST shooting close-ups of a train going by. You use your surrounding scenery to be a "supporting actor" which adds interest to the video and helps to tell your "story". I especially liked the "long shot" of the train going by in the distance.
Good job! I hope to see more of your videos.
Thank you!
Just googled their turf. Did they just build a new yard recently?
They have been expanding all three of their yards over the past several years
@@SouthCoastRailVideos Great to hear.
So this is where all those csx power went
Thanks for watching
1814 Potassium Hydroxide
1993 Diesel Fuel
2055 ? Styrene