I absolutely love the videos of them switching this business. The switch in the vault in the middle of the road along with an actual active switch there is very impressive to me.
STREET RUNNING trains are very unique to watch when you're use to seeing tracks with ties and ballast. I've been to LaGrange, Ky to witness it there and definitely quite a sight to see! If you've never been, make it a bucket list destination. Cheers from Laurel, Delaware USA.
There is really good one in Brno, Czech republic the tracks there are acually tram tracks but with little catch they have bigger Track Gauge than normal trams So its its suitable for the trains. In normal circumstances Trams are riding along the tracks but you can somethimes see Diesel engines there or even Steam engines insted of regular trams
Portland, ME had street running along the waterfront. It served the docks and business on both sides of the road. It was also a primary interchange between CN and Portland Terminal Roadroad.
You should see footage of the old Western Pacific street running in Oakland California, it was one of those rare times when a railroad was built after the city was established so there’s a bustling street with cars and delivery vans and also freight trains rolling by
@@BibTheBoulderTheOriginalOne should also check out Thurmond West Virginia, it didn’t have a Main Street through the town, it just had the mainline for the C&O railroad. Technically not street running but still cool to see a town built right beside a mainline railroad
Your not alone, out in the Western United States we expect trains running at line speeds at our grade level crossings as a matter of course. 😕 Just recently we had a police officer who arrested a woman, handcuffed her and put her in the back of a police car parked on the tracks. 😬 What you would expect to happen happened and the officer will probably be criminally charged. 🤔 it’s rather puzzling to people living in the western United States. Why would you assume that a shiny polished track was a safe place to park a car?
Try working on the packaging line right along that curve when they come in. The overhead doors that used to load box cars with finished product. They didn't block much noise lol.
New to your channel...liked and subbed INSTANTLY. As all the other commentators, I really liked this and your other NYS&W and others RR videos. So nice to see interest in these operations. Thanks for being out in the heat and getting this down.
I drive a city bus in this town. I cross those tracks 20 times a week. I drive at night, so I rarely see the train. It is great to see the 3040 on Schuyler St!
Such a simple exercise. Locomotive goes in and takes empty hoppers out. Returns with loaded hoppers. But strangely relaxing and enjoyable to watch. And the street running obviously adds that extra "something" missing from other shunting / switching videos. ☺ I've watched many of your other videos of these moves over the years and it doesn't seem to get old. 🥰 [watching from Gippsland, Australia.]
Living in the UK, where rail tracks are 100% fenced and strictly off limits, makes street running seem wildly anarchic and exotic. So much potential for collisions and accidents, not least for the guy casually operating the switch with uncontrolled road traffic squeezing past.
Low speed limit low traffic streets allow for this. You never see tracks in the street on busy roads. This is an old tradition over here and we know how to act around street running trains.
But ive seen tons of those street trains hit cars in videos in uk.dont knkw what theyre called and never seen these street trains here either so idk @GrammarPoliceInvestigations
Yeah we have trams. Nottingham trams actually use a combo of actual tied and ballasted rail and running on the roads. Places like Blackpool have trams but besides the sheds are on their own paved sections that cars can't touch. But standard trains. Nah. Besides. A lot of our traffic is passenger and the vast majority of lines are mixed traffic. Even our freight runs 60mph. Standard trains on roads are not a thing
@@GrammarPoliceInvestigationsonly place I recall street running on a busy street was Western Pacific’s Oakland California street running section to get to the yard. That is some cool footage to see
Absolutely great train video and interesting, most interesting and it's always good to know the rail crews because they know you know the safety rules and won't get in their way,Thanks for sharing this with the audience.
Hi from York, England, thanks for another great video! Always enjoy watching the brewery switch. They seemed to be in a hurry today, perhaps because of the extra trip! Witold is a wise dog ....
Apparently the locals are quite used to the Unit traveling down the street to the warehouse to pick up the empty cars, as I saw no lights or flags until it departed brewery!
Sitting on the other side of the Atlantic, I keep coming back to videos of this location, and I have no idea why. It's just nice to still have such local freight service instead of only trucking these days.
When I was a kid, I was amazed while watching the full length passenger trains run the full lengh of the main road by the harbour in Wexford, Ireland, with the pavement and road carriaeway right next to the rails.
Another excellent video. Spilkas, a Utica landmark bar from back in the day was famous for clam night I believe on Wednesday nights way before Cans and Clams was ever a thing. Big time gathering place with benches out on the street side.
Back in the 1950s and 60s, we still had trains run through neighborhood streets. They went to the oil refinery. But by the 70s, that no longer was the case. We lived about a mile south of Lake Michigan and between where we lived and the Lake, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania RR had their tracks. They went to downtown Chicago and to all the steel mills and refineries in NW Indiana. On days when there was a strong north wind off the Lake, it sounded like the trains would come right through our living room. During all my adult years, I never lived more than a few blocks from an active RR track. I still love putting up the electric train for Christmas.
Is there a chance you might arrange to get inside the other side of the door to see where the empty grain cars are stored and where the new ones are put? Always enjoy your videos
All is well if they're getting malt to keep producing the beer. We could use a break from the rain. Good to see the other car loadings holding up and we await the return of Bìtold
My country has one of the densiest railway networks in the world, yet these street running trains are extremely rare here. It is fascinating to see the huge loco in the streets merging with regular car traffic.
"Oh Miss Susie, you have a lovely set of bugles". And on my model railroad (here in the UK) #3040 is the only loco where I know the name of the conductor.
Great video. Fascinated with how it worked into the premise. Surprised these sorts of shunting's still exist in USA. Had quite a few of those sorts in Adelaide, South Australia but none exist anymore. Last one probably in mid 1980s.
This was a cool video however the screeching is enough to cause a headache but the sound is so necessary to make this video what it is. AWESOME!! TYFS 👍
Thanks for shooting such great RR footage. Here in NH we’ve lost most all our rail. There’s some scenic tourist rail up country. In my area (Concord) it’s mostly decommissioned road and a lot has been turned into rail trail. I make good use 9f that but wish it was still active road
Rambler, Great Video! I see a load of new box beam guiderail going to Hubbell Galvanizing Plant to get a coat of new silver zinc! Always fun to see the train running on Schuyler St. with the 🟨⬛!!! 👍
Great stuff. Very well filmed. Here in Sweden, Ethan would also be the driver, driving by radio control from a box round his neck, moving the loco as necessary, while he did the ground work on switches and such and especially while backing on to the wagon hitch.
@techsalesandmore3649 When I was a kid, we lived just a few blocks from here, and only a block off the line. My buds and I used to hop the train on this track, catching a ride to the city swimming pool. Seems like we always had to walk home though. Ha!
Worked as a temp at Matt/Saranac brewery many years ago. I have walked around that facility many times on lunch brake. I never got to actually watch the railroad at work but they were always there bringing in grain cars. I don't drink so job always bugged my morals. Was happy to go back to my field
At least with a single point switch there's only one point to clear out. 🙂 I wonder if the dirt washed in with a heavy rain, as I don't see a wider spill. I always enjoy seeing another adventure at Door 18. Our Peanut, being a short hair miniature Chihuahua, likes a warm day. She sends her best wishes to Witold. Cheers from Wisconsin!
In a small town called Kawakawa in New Zealand the Bay of Islands Vintage Railway runs trains along the middle of state highway 1with cars, trucks etc passing us on both sides. Good fun!
Parts of nyc still have tracks buried in the street and rarely they are used. I seen in Brooklyn moving trains through warehouses and streets. They secured the train tracks from locomotives with a chain link fence to keep run away trains from running a muck
Nice video! Thank you. Nextime please show the switch condition before sweeping. 7:39 What bell is heard? Inside warning for workers? 13:40 Showhat is ahead in case there is a mishap. Love the following-along view.
Only in America can you overtake a train on the street... and only in America can you park a train on the street while cleaning the tracks!!! Fantastic !!! 😊
While I was still living in my college house, after I had been working for the railroad a couple years, I got to take home the locomotive! I lived less than 200 yards from an old junction track. We were doing a tourist / commuter excursion for a street exhibition in the next town over, where parking was going to be an absolute nightmare. So I was told to park the locomotive in a safe location near my house and then my coworkers could park at my house and ride the train in to work. Granted there were only 4 seats on the engine so we were a bit overcrowded, but it worked out phenomenally! There were probably 40,000 people milling about the city looking at 8 x 6 square city blocks of exhibits. They got on the train to escape the crowd, or maybe they also parked in the next town over! But either way, we were busy all day giving folks a quick 1-hour ride. But I will never forget the experience of taking home the company locomotive! Not many railroaders can say that with any genuine truth.
The sound the unit makes when it’s idling never gets old. Just love it. Good old EMD. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I was just going to comment this. I like hearing that 16-piece diesel orchestra.
EMD diesel sound is inmortal. It is THE DIESEL SOUND
@@claudioeternod7064100%agree 😅
Indonesian railway company has also these kind of machine
As impressive as diesel is, i prefer the steam locos
I absolutely love the videos of them switching this business. The switch in the vault in the middle of the road along with an actual active switch there is very impressive to me.
Yes-- not to mention a GP40, in the middle of a street in a town in Upstate New York . It really does not get much better.
@@Joe-d7m6k switching a brewery is just the final cherry on top.
My favorite too!
Welcome to upstate ny railroading. Aka funky town. We got all kinds of crazy little things like this.
Its called a submarine switch
Absolutely love footage of small day-to-day operations with street running and small business service.
Kinda small? The brewery is getting railcars of grain/hops.
@@gahbah274 as opposed to huge unit trains on the class ones.
STREET RUNNING trains are very unique to watch when you're use to seeing tracks with ties and ballast. I've been to LaGrange, Ky to witness it there and definitely quite a sight to see! If you've never been, make it a bucket list destination. Cheers from Laurel, Delaware USA.
I ran trains through a half mile of street track age in Noblesville, Indiana. It worked okay as long as the motorists got out of the way.
There is really good one in Brno, Czech republic the tracks there are acually tram tracks but with little catch they have bigger Track Gauge than normal trams
So its its suitable for the trains. In normal circumstances Trams are riding along the tracks but you can somethimes see Diesel engines there or even Steam engines insted of regular trams
@@sokol1235 in Zwickau , east Germany u also have street running from the Central Station to the center of the city. It's passenger traffic.
Portland, ME had street running along the waterfront. It served the docks and business on both sides of the road. It was also a primary interchange between CN and Portland Terminal Roadroad.
I am in the UK and I am absolutely fascinated by the street running you have over there.
You should see footage of the old Western Pacific street running in Oakland California, it was one of those rare times when a railroad was built after the city was established so there’s a bustling street with cars and delivery vans and also freight trains rolling by
Used to be so much more! There are still small sections of track all over although disappearing.
@@AppalachianMountaineer1863 I'll see if I can find out about that. Sounds really interesting.
@@BibTheBoulderTheOriginalOne should also check out Thurmond West Virginia, it didn’t have a Main Street through the town, it just had the mainline for the C&O railroad. Technically not street running but still cool to see a town built right beside a mainline railroad
Your not alone, out in the Western United States we expect trains running at line speeds at our grade level crossings as a matter of course. 😕 Just recently we had a police officer who arrested a woman, handcuffed her and put her in the back of a police car parked on the tracks. 😬 What you would expect to happen happened and the officer will probably be criminally charged. 🤔 it’s rather puzzling to people living in the western United States. Why would you assume that a shiny polished track was a safe place to park a car?
Most excellent brewery-switch yet. So good my wife asked me to turn down the curve-squeal.
This is why I need earphones to watch...my wife says "what is that squealing how is that enticing you?"
Try working on the packaging line right along that curve when they come in. The overhead doors that used to load box cars with finished product. They didn't block much noise lol.
I never tire of that awesome EMD idle sound,the sweetest sound to my old ears.
It's like a Symphony of iron..
I'm from Woodstock,NY, I go through Utica often, now I have a good reason to go back and see for myself! 😊
Street running and switching and the best sound ever. Thanks for that video. Greetings from Berlin/ Germany. Sven
Hi Sven. I used to be stationed in Germany, with USAFE at Hahn AB. Beautiful country you have Sven.
My brother works on the rr. That sound of the machine and the feeling in your feet as one of those beasts rolling by is humbling
Really enjoyed seeing this close quarters switching; rarely get to see it. Thank you kindly for sharing this.
I really like watching the street running trains and
this is really interesting watching thank you.
🇺🇲🚂🚃🚃🇺🇲
I know that by you documenting this, it likely made the crews day with the attention on what they do for a living. Good Job!
You've never seen any of the ones that hate being recorded?
I will never get tired of watching this crew, w/3040, switch the brewery! Great catch! 👍🏻😬👍🏻
New to your channel...liked and subbed INSTANTLY. As all the other commentators, I really liked this and your other NYS&W and others RR videos. So nice to see interest in these operations. Thanks for being out in the heat and getting this down.
Thanks for commenting & welcome aboard!
I drive a city bus in this town. I cross those tracks 20 times a week. I drive at night, so I rarely see the train. It is great to see the 3040 on Schuyler St!
Great video as always. Enjoying it from the 100+ feels like heat of the Carolinas
Such a simple exercise. Locomotive goes in and takes empty hoppers out. Returns with loaded hoppers. But strangely relaxing and enjoyable to watch. And the street running obviously adds that extra "something" missing from other shunting / switching videos. ☺
I've watched many of your other videos of these moves over the years and it doesn't seem to get old. 🥰
[watching from Gippsland, Australia.]
Thanks for commenting, glad you enjoy my efforts!
I love watching the switching process in the middle of the road. Always fascinating to watch.
This shunting video is fantastic. This switch setting device is interesting. Thanks for showing it and have a good week.
Hey, sir: that’s a funny looking truck you got there!
Living in the UK, where rail tracks are 100% fenced and strictly off limits, makes street running seem wildly anarchic and exotic. So much potential for collisions and accidents, not least for the guy casually operating the switch with uncontrolled road traffic squeezing past.
Low speed limit low traffic streets allow for this. You never see tracks in the street on busy roads. This is an old tradition over here and we know how to act around street running trains.
But ive seen tons of those street trains hit cars in videos in uk.dont knkw what theyre called and never seen these street trains here either so idk @GrammarPoliceInvestigations
@@keepcoolgames5896 I think you're thinking of light rail passenger - trams, trolleys.
Yeah we have trams. Nottingham trams actually use a combo of actual tied and ballasted rail and running on the roads. Places like Blackpool have trams but besides the sheds are on their own paved sections that cars can't touch.
But standard trains. Nah. Besides. A lot of our traffic is passenger and the vast majority of lines are mixed traffic. Even our freight runs 60mph. Standard trains on roads are not a thing
@@GrammarPoliceInvestigationsonly place I recall street running on a busy street was Western Pacific’s Oakland California street running section to get to the yard. That is some cool footage to see
Excellent video - loved how sparing you are with narration, outstanding SOUND. Good angles and steady! Quality viewing!
Absolutely great train video and interesting, most interesting and it's always good to know the rail crews because they know you know the safety rules and won't get in their way,Thanks for sharing this with the audience.
Last mile is where the action is. Nice video.
Hi from York, England, thanks for another great video! Always enjoy watching the brewery switch. They seemed to be in a hurry today, perhaps because of the extra trip! Witold is a wise dog ....
I’d say that move was a sweeping success!
What a beautiful sound, EMD GP-40
Awesome video and enjoyed watching once again. Have a wonderful upcoming weekend.(Steve)
amazed that those cars can go through a curve that tight
From an engineering standpoint, this is the very reason that flanges are on the wheels!
Yeah pretty damn close to the building!
@@dangeary2134 And only on the inside. Having flanges on the outside as well would make it too constricted and just result in it jumping the track.
@@xHadesStamps depends on how fast the vehicle is going.
At low speeds, the flanges don’t ride up over the rail.
@@dangeary2134 You’d have to slow down ridiculously if you had a double flange, and would ruin your wheels.
Apparently the locals are quite used to the Unit traveling down the street to the warehouse to pick up the empty cars, as I saw no lights or flags until it departed brewery!
My aunt lives near the brewery, she hates the train.
When the train stopped before entering the second time you can hear the crossing bells at there's some sort of crossing guards
Sitting on the other side of the Atlantic, I keep coming back to videos of this location, and I have no idea why. It's just nice to still have such local freight service instead of only trucking these days.
Another great video from Morrisville NY.
Enjoying from Clinton NY. Thanks for sharing. Your partner had the right idea to stay in the office.
What a gorgeous livery
When I was a kid, I was amazed while watching the full length passenger trains run the full lengh of the main road by the harbour in Wexford, Ireland, with the pavement and road carriaeway right next to the rails.
Looks like it was even busier back in the day with the boxcar height loading docks along the spur on the outer wall.
they need to get some hop bales delivered via reefers!
What a sweet video! Thank you for taping and posting this. All those old spur tracks still really serve a purpose, and we should keep them!
Another excellent video. Spilkas, a Utica landmark bar from back in the day was famous for clam night I believe on Wednesday nights way before Cans and Clams was ever a thing. Big time gathering place with benches out on the street side.
Spilka's, is no more! The building just got demoed! It was a hub of Utica, NY!
This video is some great coverage. Well done.
Back in the 1950s and 60s, we still had trains run through neighborhood streets. They went to the oil refinery. But by the 70s, that no longer was the case. We lived about a mile south of Lake Michigan and between where we lived and the Lake, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania RR had their tracks. They went to downtown Chicago and to all the steel mills and refineries in NW Indiana. On days when there was a strong north wind off the Lake, it sounded like the trains would come right through our living room. During all my adult years, I never lived more than a few blocks from an active RR track. I still love putting up the electric train for Christmas.
I love all of these Utica videos!
Is there a chance you might arrange to get inside the other side of the door to see where the empty grain cars are stored and where the new ones are put? Always enjoy your videos
All is well if they're getting malt to keep producing the beer. We could use a break from the rain. Good to see the other car loadings holding up and we await the return of Bìtold
Thanks for the video Railroading Rambler, always enjoy seeing trains going down streets.
Brilliant Video, love US train video, LOVE the cleanliness HUGE DIESAL LOCO, ALL good wishes from LSM Family India ❤️🙏❤️
My country has one of the densiest railway networks in the world, yet these street running trains are extremely rare here. It is fascinating to see the huge loco in the streets merging with regular car traffic.
Greetings from Tonawanda NY! Service matters!
Hello from Northern California! I would completely agree that service matters👍
This is like a flash back to Mister Rogers Neighborhood. Gotta Love it!.. 👍😎
"Oh Miss Susie, you have a lovely set of bugles". And on my model railroad (here in the UK) #3040 is the only loco where I know the name of the conductor.
Ethan is a fine chap!
Marvelous video friend!!! Excellent joj👏👏👏👏. Like and greetings👍👋👋👋😃
Great video. Fascinated with how it worked into the premise. Surprised these sorts of shunting's still exist in USA. Had quite a few of those sorts in Adelaide, South Australia but none exist anymore. Last one probably in mid 1980s.
Loved watching this video of the Susie Q servicing small operations such as this. Interesting!
Great content. Love watching this brewery delivery (and I don't know why). Love the horn on that gp40, it reminds me of my younger days.
Alway interesting to watch this switching action. Thanks.
Awesome freight, I'm a boxcar fan. Great catch
Thank you for this excellent video report. I’ve never seen this sort of train action.
3:25 Nice to come this close to a locomotive. Reminds me of the narrow gauge steam train that drive through the city once every hour.
This video is great health and safety here in the UK world have a fit to see a large diesel loco on a city street !!!
This is so crazy and cool!
Like a model RR came-to-life! 🙂
Nice video. I lived on Stark Street for 2 years in the 90’s and remember the train.
Nice shots man, always cool to catch some street running action!
This was a cool video however the screeching is enough to cause a headache but the sound is so necessary to make this video what it is. AWESOME!! TYFS 👍
Everyone: “aw man I gotta go to work”
Train operator: “aw man I gotta leave work”
Great clip with both pickup and setout! Thanks for sharing
Railroading 101. Pull first, then shove.
Thanks for shooting such great RR footage. Here in NH we’ve lost most all our rail. There’s some scenic tourist rail up country. In my area (Concord) it’s mostly decommissioned road and a lot has been turned into rail trail. I make good use 9f that but wish it was still active road
What a great vid!! I love street running.
Cool stuff! Makes the railroad more personal on the street like streetcars and light rail. Wish we had this in australia! Jm
Rambler, Great Video! I see a load of new box beam guiderail going to Hubbell Galvanizing Plant to get a coat of new silver zinc! Always fun to see the train running on Schuyler St. with the 🟨⬛!!! 👍
Such an American thing to see locomotives driving down town streets ! :) :)
😊💜😊💜😊
"Utica Club" toured that plant as a kid in the '70s.
At 2:00 mins into the video...he lifts the plate he's cleaning...man ive driven over and hit that sooo many times driving...live in Utica 😊😊
6:19 Pretty nice looking Porsche 944 (I think?)
Thanks for your very enjoyable video.
Ive actually long wondered why id see brooms on some trains. Now i know and it makes total sense lol simple solution to an age old problem
Love to see a locomotive on the road. It would never be possible in my hometown. So surreal! 😊
Great stuff. Very well filmed. Here in Sweden, Ethan would also be the driver, driving by radio control from a box round his neck, moving the loco as necessary, while he did the ground work on switches and such and especially while backing on to the wagon hitch.
I live in NYC and just came across this video by chance…damn this is cool!
I would absolutely LOVE looking out ly front window and seeing this!
you are so lucky to have actual trains in your roads like that. I'm totally jealous :)
@techsalesandmore3649 When I was a kid, we lived just a few blocks from here, and only a block off the line. My buds and I used to hop the train on this track, catching a ride to the city swimming pool. Seems like we always had to walk home though. Ha!
Love the sound of those EMD`s and yes, im from Europe. We actually had them in some of our older locomotives here in Scandinavia
Unique train.and bigh size.wow I like it👍. Cheers from Indonesia .
Worked as a temp at Matt/Saranac brewery many years ago. I have walked around that facility many times on lunch brake. I never got to actually watch the railroad at work but they were always there bringing in grain cars. I don't drink so job always bugged my morals. Was happy to go back to my field
At least with a single point switch there's only one point to clear out. 🙂 I wonder if the dirt washed in with a heavy rain, as I don't see a wider spill. I always enjoy seeing another adventure at Door 18. Our Peanut, being a short hair miniature Chihuahua, likes a warm day. She sends her best wishes to Witold. Cheers from Wisconsin!
Good point about the rain, I think that's a likely reason for the "crud" build-up. Witold sends his regards to Peanut!
Lovely footage, thanks for sharing and subscribed
In a small town called Kawakawa in New Zealand the Bay of Islands Vintage Railway runs trains along the middle of state highway 1with cars, trucks etc passing us on both sides. Good fun!
Nicely edited. The track radius was so small, and the train swung so wide, it looked like a model train scene.
This is really awesome!
SWEEPING 😂 SWITCHING AND SCREECHING 😂 ? PERFECT HOUSE COMBO! 😂
Parts of nyc still have tracks buried in the street and rarely they are used. I seen in Brooklyn moving trains through warehouses and streets. They secured the train tracks from locomotives with a chain link fence to keep run away trains from running a muck
Aside of model RR's, I've never seen a big GeeP on such a tight curve, esp urban street running. That was cool.
Its amazing when is train in the streets, super video, like.
Awesome vid! Well done!
That is freakin awesome!!!!
I've never seen anythang like this building before.
That's cool!!!!
Hopefully see you soon, watching from Hot 🥵 and Humid North Carolina
An enjoyable watch.
The natural place for railway tracks. Street running rules!
Street sweepers are pampered in Utica with a sweet ride. Looks like they could use a couple of high pressure air nozzles front to blow the crud out.
Nice video! Thank you. Nextime please show the switch condition before sweeping. 7:39 What bell is heard? Inside warning for workers? 13:40 Showhat is ahead in case there is a mishap.
Love the following-along view.
Only in America can you overtake a train on the street... and only in America can you park a train on the street while cleaning the tracks!!! Fantastic !!! 😊
Hello from the USA I can confirm sometimes cars have to share roads with trains.
Also in Europe: Rhätische Bahn, starting in Tirano, Italy.
Find on the map the port in kolobrzeg, Poland. See how cool the tracks are next to the lighthouse....
While I was still living in my college house, after I had been working for the railroad a couple years, I got to take home the locomotive! I lived less than 200 yards from an old junction track. We were doing a tourist / commuter excursion for a street exhibition in the next town over, where parking was going to be an absolute nightmare. So I was told to park the locomotive in a safe location near my house and then my coworkers could park at my house and ride the train in to work. Granted there were only 4 seats on the engine so we were a bit overcrowded, but it worked out phenomenally! There were probably 40,000 people milling about the city looking at 8 x 6 square city blocks of exhibits. They got on the train to escape the crowd, or maybe they also parked in the next town over! But either way, we were busy all day giving folks a quick 1-hour ride. But I will never forget the experience of taking home the company locomotive! Not many railroaders can say that with any genuine truth.
Просто ты дикарь. Это самый обычный проезд поезда в промзоне.