Zacc, the shots of the 8 unit consist of fresh T4s were absolutely gorgeous! Just absolutely stunning to see. The newly painted orange and silver looks amazing together! BNSF orange is a fan favorite to me as a whole honestly. It’s also the fact you caught 2 8 unit consist trains in this video, not to leave out the CSX YN2 at the end.
How about a bunch of engines painted in retro ATSF colors? And singing that song in the commercial? Now that would impress me. Or seeing UP having a nice haul of new SP engines in retro colors.
Great video! I love the long telephoto shots! The train with eight units pulling it doesn't seem all that long, though. Any idea why BNSF employed eight units? Please excuse my ignorance, but was this a power movement, or do these units require a break-in period, where they aren't used to pull a full load? Another thing: Please consider doing one of your telephoto shots at sunset, looking West off the I-40 bridge at Yucca, Arizona. Every time I pass over that bridge, I think how cool such a shot would look.
When you see that many (6 to 12 units) on the head end, it always means some engines are being repositioned to other terminals. You can look at it as excess engines being a part of the train.
RailfanJunction Yes indeed a few years ago I was stopped at the railroad tracks and a Union Pacific train went past the lead units was two e9’s great 👍 videos and I will be subscribing
@@raymondbermudez5660 Thanks Raymond! Much of modern railroading has become generic and stale to watch and follow. Hopefully you will see some interesting stuff in our videos although to this day we have never had the chance to see the E9's.
Thanks, this vid also has beautiful scenery. Wonder how far away you were able to see the trains, quite a distance I see. Wish we could see that far here on the east coast. Great vid, thank you for giving me the link, I enjoyed it very much :-))
Kathy, on a good day you can see headlights at least 15 miles away in the desert. When we go out to the Needles subdivision and set up near Trojan, which is shown in this video, we can see trains all the way on the other side of Amboy near Cadiz. Certainly not going to see that on the East Coast!
RailfanJunction that would be cool. I actually went out 66 here in Va. on 11-10-17 and made some vids of my rail fanning field trip. I know it’s not the same but 66 goes from DC out to the mountains in Virginia.
Does anyone know how many of the 8 units would still be needed if they took off all of the smog control dampeners off of all the diesel engines? How much more horsepower would a single unit have? Thanks.
Ha; nothing says a BNSF train nowadays like an endless parade of J.B. Hunt, Swift, and Schneider 53-foot containers. (and for UP, Hub Group, UMAX, EMP, and Pacer Stacktrain.) Regardless, a great compilation with these brand-spanking new T4s.
speaking of Needles, if anyone is railfanning in this area you must stay at this little motel in Needles right on old Route66. It has a perfect view of BNSF line from the second story. It is run by a freindly Indian family and is located a hundred yards west of I40 overpass on route66.
RailfanJunction thanks for the answer. Here in my country the railroad tracks are long overdue, average speeds are well below that. I really like trains one day I would like to be a machinist.
Depends on the region in the east it's around 65 for freight and around 70 for Amtrak in the west its 70 for freight and around 80 give or take for Amtrak
Estimates 10 years ago were at least $2 million dollars per locomotive although I am sure that is much higher now with the cost of the Tier IV technology. If that number is still true, that was $16 million dollars worth of locomotives lashed together in one train. Oddly, nobody at BNSF was on hand to photograph or take video of it even though this would've been something of interest for publicity. When I talked to a BNSF film crew at Cajon Pass about 3 months later, they had no idea about that train and said they never know when new power is going to be sent out on trains. Seemed like a missed opportunity for some spectacular corporate shots but in the end it is all about running trains.
![[HD] Railfanning the Cajon and Yuma Subdivions in Southern California!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/srnIN29IuAQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Zacc, the shots of the 8 unit consist of fresh T4s were absolutely gorgeous! Just absolutely stunning to see.
The newly painted orange and silver looks amazing together!
BNSF orange is a fan favorite to me as a whole honestly.
It’s also the fact you caught 2 8 unit consist trains in this video, not to leave out the CSX YN2 at the end.
Thanks!! Yeah when new BNSF units are absolutely gorgeous!!
Great angles - beautiful footage! Really enjoyed it.
Fantastic video Zach
Great videos Zachary! love the desert scenes.
Sweet sounds listening to those motors running in notch 8👍👍,,
I like how you had all those trains in the Dry Dessert then at the end Snow. Nice touch at the end, kudos.
Absolutely great video!!! Love those American freight trains! Greetings from Germany!
Scenic trains
I've been watching your videos and some others from different railfans. I did my first trip to the west. I'm really missing it out there.☹️
Great footage , keep up the good work !
Excellent! Thank you for sharing!
Excellent video with great catches!
Dam! That Gevo power move was summat else!!!
Good job! awesome catches and nice video! :)
How about a bunch of engines painted in retro ATSF colors? And singing that song in the commercial? Now that would impress me. Or seeing UP having a nice haul of new SP engines in retro colors.
They won’t ever do that, heritage units are all.
Beautiful BNSF consist......great shot
AWESOME VIDEO!
I like train videos on UA-cam 😁
Thanks for the video. I really enjoyed it. Todd Peeler.
You should put what subdivision each train is on. Great video.
And excuse me train don't honk the horn I asked you
No no no Train you do not honk the horn you better stop
Stopped train you can't honking the horn I ask you to do
Great video! I love the long telephoto shots! The train with eight units pulling it doesn't seem all that long, though. Any idea why BNSF employed eight units? Please excuse my ignorance, but was this a power movement, or do these units require a break-in period, where they aren't used to pull a full load? Another thing: Please consider doing one of your telephoto shots at sunset, looking West off the I-40 bridge at Yucca, Arizona. Every time I pass over that bridge, I think how cool such a shot would look.
When you see that many (6 to 12 units) on the head end, it always means some engines are being repositioned to other terminals. You can look at it as excess engines being a part of the train.
At 15:39 the question was, is he running all eight run eight? He did!
GREAT VIDEO!
It would’ve been great if a couple of dd40ax was cut into the middle of the consist or at the end as helper units or a couple of big boys perhaps?
Yes we can all dream! Unfortunately nowadays it's wide cabs almost every where :(
RailfanJunction
Yes indeed a few years ago I was stopped at the railroad tracks and a Union Pacific train went past the lead units was two e9’s great 👍 videos and I will be subscribing
@@raymondbermudez5660 Thanks Raymond! Much of modern railroading has become generic and stale to watch and follow. Hopefully you will see some interesting stuff in our videos although to this day we have never had the chance to see the E9's.
RailfanJunction
Indeed my friend you’re welcome and best regards to you and I’m very positive I will enjoy your videos
Awesome video! I would have paid money to have been able to shoot the new Gevo lashup, those are sharp!
Un video Excelente!!
THIS IS VERY REAXLING TO ME TO HEAR A TRAIN THANK YOU FROM DENISE TINDALL🇺🇸🐶
Thanks, this vid also has beautiful scenery. Wonder how far away you were able to see the trains, quite a distance I see. Wish we could see that far here on the east coast. Great vid, thank you for giving me the link, I enjoyed it very much :-))
Kathy, on a good day you can see headlights at least 15 miles away in the desert. When we go out to the Needles subdivision and set up near Trojan, which is shown in this video, we can see trains all the way on the other side of Amboy near Cadiz. Certainly not going to see that on the East Coast!
RailfanJunction I can not imagine seeing that far, we may be lucky seeing a half mile in each direction :-))
Sounds like somebody needs to make a trip out to see old Rte 66 through the California desert...
RailfanJunction that would be cool. I actually went out 66 here in Va. on 11-10-17 and made some vids of my rail fanning field trip. I know it’s not the same but 66 goes from DC out to the mountains in Virginia.
Glad you could get out and enjoy the scenery and trains. In my opinion, its a great stress relief to get away!
Super video i like it
Awesome !
pro tip : you can watch movies at flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching loads of movies during the lockdown.
@Travis Zahir yea, I have been watching on Flixzone} for since december myself :D
So beautiful.
All of that BNSF power wow!
Does anyone know how many of the 8 units would still be needed if they took off all of the smog control dampeners off of all the diesel engines? How much more horsepower would a single unit have? Thanks.
COOL!
Bela filmagem... Parabéns!
Eight engines is cool on a train but four facing forward and four facing rearward is way cool ..
This is a real railfan production, awesome video. Now whats the average number of cars per train??
wow you got nice train video awesome!
you just know there are no boats under the truss
Figs and almonds on the way to the east coast.
They are yeah!
Z-Man, As usual, some great scenery from that part of the country. Keep the long ones coming. Any chance you'll get into using a drone?
otimo video maravilha...
Ha; nothing says a BNSF train nowadays like an endless parade of J.B. Hunt, Swift, and Schneider 53-foot containers. (and for UP, Hub Group, UMAX, EMP, and Pacer Stacktrain.) Regardless, a great compilation with these brand-spanking new T4s.
The sinuosity is delicious.
SUPER SUPER
HAY ! What happened to Needles ? You said Needles !
My home town ! That's why I watched - by-damn !
speaking of Needles, if anyone is railfanning in this area you must stay at this little motel in Needles right on old Route66. It has a perfect view of BNSF line from the second story. It is run by a freindly Indian family and is located a hundred yards west of I40 overpass on route66.
What video editor do you use
I use Final Cut Pro X and Adobe After Effects :D
I would guess between 35-45 mph
oi trem tudo bom
I saw a comment saying that bnsf overdoes their power. On the 2nd clip that seems about right.
+Steezo S some of those engines they were transfering to another terminal on the line
are really the height locomtives powered up? they are not just as vehicle??
Yes, all eight were running for that train!
🌐
Cool
More intermodals in the desert??? 🙄😒
Can anyone tell what the average speed of freight trains?
The train with the 8 brand new engines was going between 30-60 mph from Kingman to Barstow.
RailfanJunction thanks for the answer. Here in my country the railroad tracks are long overdue, average speeds are well below that.
I really like trains one day I would like to be a machinist.
***** You deserve an Oscar kkkkkk
***** a Budweiser...
Depends on the region in the east it's around 65 for freight and around 70 for Amtrak in the west its 70 for freight and around 80 give or take for Amtrak
They must be breaking them in with that short of a train. Am I right?
They were being moved to the LA area to be distributed to multiple trains. Several of the units were set out in Barstow.
Cool. Thanks Railfan for the respond
SE LLAMA MEGA TRANSPORTERRESTRE SOBRE EL ACERO.
La calidad de la imágen y el policromatismo, justifican la permanencia durante 60' + 159''.
How much is the coast of one BNSF ? Can i buy ?
Estimates 10 years ago were at least $2 million dollars per locomotive although I am sure that is much higher now with the cost of the Tier IV technology. If that number is still true, that was $16 million dollars worth of locomotives lashed together in one train. Oddly, nobody at BNSF was on hand to photograph or take video of it even though this would've been something of interest for publicity. When I talked to a BNSF film crew at Cajon Pass about 3 months later, they had no idea about that train and said they never know when new power is going to be sent out on trains. Seemed like a missed opportunity for some spectacular corporate shots but in the end it is all about running trains.
Thank you for the info :)
must have been carrying a lot of stuff
🌐🌐
P
szssss
Awesome!