My grandfather worked in the New York Central car shops in Rochester NY during the 40s and through the 50s. I don’t know that this car was made there, but I like to think so. Many thanks to everyone, including the property owner, who made sure this part of railroad history didn’t get the torch. I would really enjoy seeing some of the restoration of this car. Thank you for posting this!
these "rescue" videos hit me the hardest.... such a relief from the shallow muck spoon fed to us most of the time.... reminds me of a Maine Central boxcar in the early 90s stranded in Pennsylvania on an abandoned branch still waiting for a pick up. Fell between the cracks... great story and coverage... thank you from Vermont.
@@damkayaker obviously you don't see it where some others do...now with that being said it a piece of history depending when it was made as stated above comments say if it's gets re-entered in original NYC livery it'll be great tribute to the New York Central Railroad
This unit was built the year I was born and I sometimes feel the same way that it looked before it was freed from its vegetation prison 😊 fantastic video well well done!!
Yes glad it was saved and excellent video for sure. The crew moving was top Notch and made the job look easy. Like to see some of the restoration process.
Wonderful seeing a member of the NYC "family". My dad worked on the Hudson division in the tower and later as a station manager. Grew up being treated to an occasional ride in the switch engine which was epic. Great memories!
I hope it gets painted and lettered back to its days on the New York Central Railroad. There are train museums that take old cars that have or they paint them into vintage rolling stock as they were on their original railroads. Illinois Railway museum is one I know of that they pull the cars for the excursions when doing runbys on their rails.
Wow, good save for this old NYC boxcar, this car is an old gem! This car was more than likely built with 70 Ton "Friction Bearing" trucks, along with cast on "Polling Rod Pockets". This car obviously underwent a rebuild project at some point. (Most likely during it's tenure with PC) The conversion of the Friction bearing trucks to Roller bearings, with the "Journal Boxes" shaved down are a dead giveaway. This work was probably done in the 1970's and this car probably had it's roof walk removed in the process. Boxcars built beginning in 1966, were built without a roof walk. Then around 1974, boxcars that were built with a roof walk began having them removed.
I remember when they rebuilt the Rte 115 bridge (Paul's Flowers) over the tracks near the site described. Massive project, beautiful work. Line apparently shut down not too long after...
That was a very interesting and very cool rescue action. Thanks God that there are people, who are willing to pay money and sacrifice nerves and time for all that. Good to hear about the future restoration of that vintage car. Thumbs up! :) Greetings Mega
This was a very interesting video to watch. I hope that with all the equipment and man power that was used in this operation, that the car is put to good use.
Is it just me or did anyone else feel sorry for that boxcar sitting forlornly among the undergrowth and then emotional when it's wheels were turning again ??
There was three boxcars found in West Mississippi about 30 year's ago. One had a brand new 56 Chevy two door 265 . One had a Chevy 1500 truck. The other was full of ammo.
well done video i really enjoyed it. was very interesting to see all the work done to move it. im glad this was that old cars fate instead of a cutting tourch.
Nice catch and so pleasant to see its wheels starting to shine and moving xithout its brake apparatus that i suppose will be put back. Some strong muscles will be needed.
Hey it be exciting....as usual....If you showcasing this neat Rail Corridor....That truck lloading FACILITIES gets inspired to make a transloads facilities
Why so important to save something like this and not something like the USS Washington or USS Alaska? This is scrap metal. Those ships should have been saved.
@@SouthCoastRailVideos - That is true but my question is why are there so many identical comments expressing great joy that this rusted metal box wasn't crushed. Almost seems like an army of AI bots writing "glad it was saved" but no reasoning behind that "thought."
I lived in East Rochester where rail cars were built and repaired, in fact the town was built around the railroad. My Dad worked there for 30 years. His brother and father worked there as well. Great Memories. My screensaver is of 3 New York Central Locomotives.
After watching this video I made comparison between Australia and the US. In Australia we don't have much abandoned rolling stock on our lines in our regional areas. All unwanted vehicles are usually hauled to one of our major cities and scrapped or sold to other buyers who may use them as storage sheds on farms or other sites
That steel boxcar is identical to the boxcars that were purchased by the Panama Railroad in the post steam-era. The Panama Railroad acquired these steel boxcar along with 3 ALCO RSC-3 901-903 starting the Locomotive Electric Diesel era to the PRR. I rather like these 40 foot boxcar than those " modern" Skewed, ugly 50' plus unbalanced cars...Thanks for the video..👍🏻
This was a successful move done in the face of an impending hurricane (Lee). Note the trees blowing at the end of the video. Bay Colony Railroad graciously donated the car to the first taker that had the resources to move it. Thanks to NNB for preserving this car. Better than cutting it up (which would have been my job)!
The roller bearings are a Godsend. There’s no way that this car would be rolling down the rails at its new location if it had sat 20 years on conventional bearings. As a volunteer 50 years ago on two steam railroads I repacked bearings and it is a PITA even with preformed journal pads. The coaches that we bought from the CNJ showed up with waste packing which was really primitive even for 1970. A railfan car foreman on the PRR kept us supplied with free Hennessy Journapak pads. I’d just call him in his office and he’d show up on a weekend and drop off a bunch of them. I suppose that I contributed in some small way to the PRR’s high operating ratio.
Amazing. With the right tools, we can move mountains. I suppose, the same reasons that resulted in it being abandoned, also make it uneconomical to restore as rolling stock ? Excellent capture. 😀
The car was used for storage but the line it was on hasn’t been used regularly in years so it ended up just sitting. It is out of date to restore for regular use.
Right tools, sure. This was as smoothly done as any job I have ever witnessed. However….I wanna know who signed off on allowing those guys to work around the lifting operation WITHOUT PPE OR ANY HEAD PROTECTION??!! That whole operation was exactly one workers comp claim away from turning into a real cluster fu*k! Damn, those folks are hella lucky.
Man I was hoping that it was going to be moved on the rails with a EMD Engine Power. Yeah I know it would have been a lot of work BUT sure would have been awesome to watch.
I remember back during the late 1980s, I was driving westbound on U.S. Highway 82 leaving Eufaula, Alabama, and noticed a strange sight. As I was leaving the Eufaula city limits, maybe well outside, I saw a LONG line of abandoned boxcars. No engines anywhere, just a long collection of beat-up, graffiti-marked, rusty cars. These railroad tracks ran parallel with Highway 82--in those days. These cars stretched for miles.
The line is technically still in service and leased to Bay Colony, but since the GAF shingle plant closed down (2011?) there has been nothing moving on this part of the line. Some carloads of cement were handled to a customer unloading area about 1/2 mile before the location of the car. A locomotive is still parked nearby.@@Gerk8
After sitting here for over 20 years I would think that it would be very advisable to replace the wheels sets as they usually have not turned for quite a while. Just a thought here.
It was converted to roller bearings, probably when it got rebuilt in 1974. Had it been friction type bearings there may have been some issues. Car sat for over 20 years and still rolled easily.
If it winds up being restored if you could give us updates as it goes and even a finished product at some point. Also pictures. Thank you for the video documentation, very good. Nicholas j. Spiotta.
@@JeffRyman69 oh, okay. I didn’t get my degree but I did spend 8+ years in the nuke Navy, two subs and then power plant construction and then plant modifications. Still actually in the industry in SC. There aren’t many of us old nukies around anymore. Where’s home for you?
@@1361057 I'm retired in Las Vegas. I worked at Oak Ridge National Lab for 22 years, then 10 years on the Yucca Mountain Project, and finished with nearly two years at the Savannah River site as with a subcontractor to the cleanup contractor.
I'm curious as to how it became abandoned. Was it unloaded and shoved al9ong the track for pick-up, only to have a recod of it's l90ocation 'slip through tye cracks", or did some one at BCLR oreder it left where it was on purpose? Or was there some other reason?
Jim, your question has a simple answer, as the RR industry evolved around boxcars and the introduction to the newer hi-cube boxes we see today ( the new hi-cube have the higher roofs painted white ( that has its own reason ) , thus making a surplus for the now undesirable smaller 40 footers …. another factor was the demise of freight agents and freight stations with today being all computerized…
Any views of the insides ? Man that was solidly built of thick steel , when did they change to aluminum? Or are they still made this way. With out that close access to remove it , is it likely to have been cut apart ?
A crew that knew what they were doing, no drama. Excellent video, thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
I think the New York Central is one of the best race ever been in the United
Yeah drama is what makes things actually exciting to watch. This was boring AF. Man, I'd hate to be you.
My grandfather worked in the New York Central car shops in Rochester NY during the 40s and through the 50s. I don’t know that this car was made there, but I like to think so. Many thanks to everyone, including the property owner, who made sure this part of railroad history didn’t get the torch. I would really enjoy seeing some of the restoration of this car. Thank you for posting this!
Thanks for watching!
Despatch Shops in East Roch. The box very certainly could have been built there. Certainly serviced there I'd wager.
Yes it would be great to see restoration on this particular car. I hope we get to see it
Thrilled to see this NYC gem saved. I'm sure it will be restored! I hope the line it sat on itself sees restoration to service as well!
Thanks for watching!
these "rescue" videos hit me the hardest.... such a relief from the shallow muck spoon fed to us most of the time.... reminds me of a Maine Central boxcar in the early 90s stranded in Pennsylvania on an abandoned branch still waiting for a pick up.
Fell between the cracks... great story and coverage... thank you from Vermont.
Thanks for watching!
That would make an excellent cabin in the woods. Nice
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I could imagine camping there at night in any kind of weather.
Once again, EXCELLENT attention to the detail of the boxcar pre-move. Thank you, you make adding car and scenery layout details easier!
Thanks for watching!
It was really nice to see that beautiful boxcar being saved. Thank you very much.
Thanks for watching!
- Beautiful boxcar? Really...?
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I like old boxcars.@@damkayaker
@@damkayaker obviously you don't see it where some others do...now with that being said it a piece of history depending when it was made as stated above comments say if it's gets re-entered in original NYC livery it'll be great tribute to the New York Central Railroad
This unit was built the year I was born and I sometimes feel the same way that it looked before it was freed from its vegetation prison 😊 fantastic video well well done!!
Thanks for watching!
Amazing effort! Well done! Great footage too! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🚂
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Yes glad it was saved and excellent video for sure. The crew moving was top
Notch and made the job look easy. Like to see some of the restoration process.
Thanks for watching!
amazing good shape for 20 yrs of abandonment. great save.
Thanks for watching!
Wonderful seeing a member of the NYC "family". My dad worked on the Hudson division in the tower and later as a station manager. Grew up being treated to an occasional ride in the switch engine which was epic. Great memories!
Thanks for watching!
Very interesting. Awesome video.😊😊 I am glad that it came back to life.
Thanks for watching!
I hope it gets painted and lettered back to its days on the New York Central Railroad. There are train museums that take old cars that have or they paint them into vintage rolling stock as they were on their original railroads. Illinois Railway museum is one I know of that they pull the cars for the excursions when doing runbys on their rails.
Thanks for watching!
😊
It will be!
Tennessee Railroad Museum in Chattanooga does, also.
A very slick operation. Well thought out recovery programme. Nice to see a piece of railroad history being saved. Well done to you all.
Thanks for watching!
Howdy folks !! what a swell film 👀❤....... good to see!!👀 - 9/19/2023 Ontario Canada 🤠
Thanks for watching!
Wow, good save for this old NYC boxcar, this car is an old gem! This car was more than likely built with 70 Ton "Friction Bearing" trucks, along with cast on "Polling Rod Pockets". This car obviously underwent a rebuild project at some point. (Most likely during it's tenure with PC) The conversion of the Friction bearing trucks to Roller bearings, with the "Journal Boxes" shaved down are a dead giveaway. This work was probably done in the 1970's and this car probably had it's roof walk removed in the process. Boxcars built beginning in 1966, were built without a roof walk. Then around 1974, boxcars that were built with a roof walk began having them removed.
Thanks for watching!
Rebuilt date is stenciled as 1974
I kind of figured that was the case and thanks for that. @@alwhalen3488
I remember when they rebuilt the Rte 115 bridge (Paul's Flowers) over the tracks near the site described. Massive project, beautiful work. Line apparently shut down not too long after...
Thanks for watching!
Reminds me of my favorite book when I was a kid, The Boxcar Children!
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I remember the boxcar children too!😊
I was hoping they checked to make sure the children had moved out before they took the boxcar
That was a very interesting and very cool rescue action. Thanks God that there are people, who are willing to pay money and sacrifice nerves and time for all that. Good to hear about the future restoration of that vintage car. Thumbs up! :)
Greetings
Mega
Thanks for watching!
@@SouthCoastRailVideos
👋🙂
This was a very interesting video to watch. I hope that with all the equipment and man power that was used in this operation, that the car is put to good use.
Thanks for watching!
Is it just me or did anyone else feel sorry for that boxcar sitting forlornly among the undergrowth and then emotional when it's wheels were turning again ??
Thanks for watching!
Impossible to 'feel' sorry or otherwise for a piece of equipment.
🤣🤣🤣🤣❤❤🤣🤣
That was nice to see.... an old boxcar being saved and not scraped.
Well done! Glad to see this gem was saved!!
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Glad this boxcar is being saved!!!
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- Your reason for feeling so?
There was three boxcars found in West Mississippi about 30 year's ago. One had a brand new 56 Chevy two door 265 . One had a Chevy 1500 truck. The other was full of ammo.
Thanks for watching!
This is when you keep your mouth shut about what you find. 2 cars and a tons of ammo...... yes please.
Why are t💯😊
I would have taken them and told no one ever
A true SAVE !
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Good video showing how it's done. Thanx!
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Fascinating video! Glad to see it getting preserved.
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well done video i really enjoyed it. was very interesting to see all the work done to move it. im glad this was that old cars fate instead of a cutting tourch.
Thanks for watching!
I'm glad that they are saving a piece of history I hope that they will restore it
If I’m able live in a boxcar like that, it would be painted in a beautiful brown or greenish more of the original paint scheme.
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Got some great pix of this today before it gets refurbished! Pretty cool!
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New subscriber! Top quality video. Sweet and to the point. Thanks for sharing!
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Thank you. Very interesting and a happy ending.
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Nice catch and so pleasant to see its wheels starting to shine and moving xithout its brake apparatus that i suppose will be put back. Some strong muscles will be needed.
Thanks for watching!
Great video I remember seeing the Bay Colony railroad running while I drove down 109 on my way to medfield state hospital before it closed
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Great video!
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I live in West Warwick. I'll have to go down to Newport and check this out!
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Mad operators and driver skills
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Awesome video
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Happy Boxcar!!
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Well done.
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Thanks for sharing! Small win for us "foamers." 😊
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Follow-up video after restoration would be cool.
Stay tuned!
Great video; really interesting move. Alot of very good competent and careful people. Now a bit of TLC and a coat of paint !
Thanks for watching!
Hey it be exciting....as usual....If you showcasing this neat Rail Corridor....That truck lloading FACILITIES gets inspired to make a transloads facilities
Thanks for watching!
Awesome capture my friend 😀 Excellent video 💯 Like 👍🏻 Greeting 🙋🏻☺️
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Out here in Los😢 Angeles Ca we had a boxcar abandoned in a Barker Brothers siding in the 1980s on the Southern Pacific's Santa Monica spur
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Very cool, saving things of the past,l[over it
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Wow, grew up walking out to this thing as a kid. Can’t believe it’s gone
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Goosebumps achieved, well done.
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- Goose bumps? When exactly did that happen?
Glad you got to save that boxcar.
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Why are you glad?
@@SouthCoastRailVideosdid they remove the railroad track and replace it with a bicycle path?
I haven’t seen NYC on a piece of rolling stock in over 50 years. What a find! I
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I am really glad that they saved it!
Why so important to save something like this and not something like the USS Washington or USS Alaska? This is scrap metal. Those ships should have been saved.
Thanks for watching!
Arguably war ships make better scrap metal
@@SouthCoastRailVideos - That is true but my question is why are there so many identical comments expressing great joy that this rusted metal box wasn't crushed. Almost seems like an army of AI bots writing "glad it was saved" but no reasoning behind that "thought."
Awesome
Thanks for watching!
A shame that business can’t use rail service .
Nice save.
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im happy that you saved a rolling stock from scrap i dont know why but it feels familliar to one of the thomas episodes
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I lived in East Rochester where rail cars were built and repaired, in fact the town was built around the railroad. My Dad worked there for 30 years. His brother and father worked there as well. Great Memories. My screensaver is of 3 New York Central Locomotives.
Very cool! This car was built in Rochester. Thanks for watching!
Keep us posted on what they do with this car would love to see it back in its original paint scheme. I run NYC on my layout
Thanks for watching!
@@SouthCoastRailVideos always watch videos of train stuff
Am glad it was saved from obscurity. ❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
@@SouthCoastRailVideos You're most welcome.
Amazing , The coupler on the box car is the same as they produce in these days .
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Nice!
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Nice! 😉👍
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Made 2 years before i was born. Good to know it will be restored to NYC livery.
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After watching this video I made comparison between Australia and the US. In Australia we don't have much abandoned rolling stock on our lines in our regional areas. All unwanted vehicles are usually hauled to one of our major cities and scrapped or sold to other buyers who may use them as storage sheds on farms or other sites
Thanks for watching!
Interesting clip
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Way cool it got saved.
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You are my hero for documenting this. Why did it need to be off the property in such a hurry?
Thanks for watching! The property owner said it needed to go.
That steel boxcar is identical to the boxcars that were purchased by the Panama Railroad in the post steam-era. The Panama Railroad acquired these steel boxcar along with 3 ALCO RSC-3 901-903 starting the Locomotive Electric Diesel era to the PRR. I rather like these 40 foot boxcar than those " modern" Skewed, ugly 50' plus unbalanced cars...Thanks for the video..👍🏻
Thanks for watching!
Unbalanced, can you clarify your comment?
Love the horn on this train
Thanks for watching!
Looks very similar to the gmrc boxcars we have sitting around up here in VT
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This was a successful move done in the face of an impending hurricane (Lee). Note the trees blowing at the end of the video. Bay Colony Railroad graciously donated the car to the first taker that had the resources to move it. Thanks to NNB for preserving this car. Better than cutting it up (which would have been my job)!
Thanks for watching!
Surprised I never spied this gem.
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Kenopsia: an eerie feeling of abandonment where there used to be such thriving life@
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Great video! Would have liked to seen it moved by the excavator and the doors opened
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Awesome news, congrats for saving another piece of railroad history! Where will it go off to?
Thanks for watching! The video answers your question.
@@SouthCoastRailVideos ok thanks
Done today! Wow
Thanks for watching!
The roller bearings are a Godsend. There’s no way that this car would be rolling down the rails at its new location if it had sat 20 years on conventional bearings. As a volunteer 50 years ago on two steam railroads I repacked bearings and it is a PITA even with preformed journal pads. The coaches that we bought from the CNJ showed up with waste packing which was really primitive even for 1970.
A railfan car foreman on the PRR kept us supplied with free Hennessy Journapak pads. I’d just call him in his office and he’d show up on a weekend and drop off a bunch of them. I suppose that I contributed in some small way to the PRR’s high operating ratio.
I hope they restoration it and new paint.
Stay tuned!
@@SouthCoastRailVideos ok I sure will, thank you.
Amazing. With the right tools, we can move mountains. I suppose, the same reasons that resulted in it being abandoned, also make it uneconomical to restore as rolling stock ? Excellent capture. 😀
The car was used for storage but the line it was on hasn’t been used regularly in years so it ended up just sitting. It is out of date to restore for regular use.
With the right tools and the right amount of $$$$.
Right tools, sure. This was as smoothly done as any job I have ever witnessed.
However….I wanna know who signed off on allowing those guys to work around the lifting operation WITHOUT PPE OR ANY HEAD PROTECTION??!! That whole operation was exactly one workers comp claim away from turning into a real cluster fu*k! Damn, those folks are hella lucky.
@@maxj0930 HA ! Good point. I'm guessing they're licensed and much comply with the rules of their insurance carrier.
I was wondering where the hard hats were
Man I was hoping that it was going to be moved on the rails with a EMD Engine Power. Yeah I know it would have been a lot of work BUT sure would have been awesome to watch.
Thanks for watching!
I remember back during the late 1980s, I was driving westbound on U.S. Highway 82 leaving Eufaula, Alabama, and noticed a strange sight.
As I was leaving the Eufaula city limits, maybe well outside, I saw a LONG line of abandoned boxcars. No engines anywhere, just a long collection of beat-up, graffiti-marked, rusty cars.
These railroad tracks ran parallel with Highway 82--in those days. These cars stretched for miles.
Thanks for watching!
I’m shocked that those old bearings weren’t froze up
They’re roller bearings
Never
Glad this boxcar was rescued how did this even get abandoned?
Probably moved there for storage or whatever then out of sight out of mind forgotten
Stuck in the corner of the yard for storage, rail line basically shut down, and that was it…stayed there until today
When did the Bay Colony RR shut down?
The line is technically still in service and leased to Bay Colony, but since the GAF shingle plant closed down (2011?) there has been nothing moving on this part of the line. Some carloads of cement were handled to a customer unloading area about 1/2 mile before the location of the car. A locomotive is still parked nearby.@@Gerk8
Cement moved in 2022
After sitting here for over 20 years I would think that it would be very advisable to replace the wheels sets as they usually have not turned for quite a while. Just a thought here.
Thanks for watching!
I see another volunteer painting party coming up !
TBD, stay tuned!
I wonder if this was a 'Pacemaker' LCL car, that would be COOL.
That horn!!
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@@SouthCoastRailVideos absolutely!
I rescued an old semi trailer out of the woods. So I can relate
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Any words on this line being restored to services....perhaps a rail to truck Transloads facilities 😅😮😢🎉😂❤❤❤❤❤ Thanks for sharing
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I have a boxcar like that In HO scale!! also it still is unique it has its original trucks!
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Can't believe the wheels still turned
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It was converted to roller bearings, probably when it got rebuilt in 1974. Had it been friction type bearings there may have been some issues. Car sat for over 20 years and still rolled easily.
With the way the springs look, it looks like it still has a full load in it to me
Thanks for watching!
If it winds up being restored if you could give us updates as it goes and even a finished product at some point. Also pictures. Thank you for the video documentation, very good. Nicholas j. Spiotta.
Thanks for watching! Stay tuned
A New York central box to go with the New York central flat ! Pretty kool !
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Good
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I’m an old nuke too … but I’m only 68.
@@1361057 it's not my age. It's the year I got my BS in nuclear engineering. Good to see you here!
@@JeffRyman69 oh, okay. I didn’t get my degree but I did spend 8+ years in the nuke Navy, two subs and then power plant construction and then plant modifications. Still actually in the industry in SC. There aren’t many of us old nukies around anymore. Where’s home for you?
@@1361057 I'm retired in Las Vegas. I worked at Oak Ridge National Lab for 22 years, then 10 years on the Yucca Mountain Project, and finished with nearly two years at the Savannah River site as with a subcontractor to the cleanup contractor.
In my Thomas & Friends headcanon, this is how Thomas found Boxy.
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I'm curious as to how it became abandoned. Was it unloaded and shoved al9ong the track for pick-up, only to have a recod of it's l90ocation 'slip through tye cracks", or did some one at BCLR oreder it left where it was on purpose? Or was there some other reason?
Thanks for watching! It was placed in storage and has sat ever since
Jim, your question has a simple answer, as the RR industry evolved around boxcars and the introduction to the newer hi-cube boxes we see today ( the new hi-cube have the higher roofs painted white ( that has its own reason ) , thus making a surplus for the now undesirable smaller 40 footers …. another factor was the demise of freight agents and freight stations with today being all computerized…
Porque teve que sair dai urgente.? Vão reativar esse trecho?
No Reactivation. The property owner wanted it off the property.
Any views of the insides ?
Man that was solidly built of thick steel , when did they change to aluminum? Or are they still made this way.
With out that close access to remove it , is it likely to have been cut apart ?
Doors welded shut so no inside shots.
@@SouthCoastRailVideos thanks for the reply, a mystery to be solved sometime in the future then