The fact that Italy of all countries is still using US&S teardrop bells in mass is nothing but amazing. Those bells are almost unheard of anymore here, at least on class 1 railroads.
i think their number is dwindling though. also iirc Greece was still using old American m-bells but i dont know how many still have them at this point.
The fact that Italy of all countries is still using US&S teardrop bells in mass is nothing but amazing. Those bells are almost unheard of anymore here, at least on class 1 railroads.
i think their number is dwindling though. also iirc Greece was still using old American m-bells but i dont know how many still have them at this point.
These are also WABCO teardrops, produced under license from US&S the same way Westinghouse and MK&H did in Australia.
@@CFRTrainSpotter well yes. But there are still some railway crossings that use this bell
Teardrops working fine in this surviving no barrier crossing. Train appears at 2:07 and stopped there for almost 13 minutes.
That's a one nice teardrop bell mix :D
I bet that moped guys jaw dropped once he saw the glob of people about to come at him on the other side of the train once it cleared the crossing.
Love the Teardrop bells there!
This is definitely a heritage railroad. Is this a busy day, like an event, or is it always this busy?
No this is an event, which takes place only a few days in the year.
Teardrop (BFDI) Bells
Elizabeth Olea: La Campana del Tren Bien Sonora. ❤❤❤🚈🚈🚈❤❤❤
sounds like the bells in illinois railroad museum