Showing 2576–2600 of 2689 resultsSorted by latest
In the northern woods of Minnesota lies the Mesabi Iron Range, an area rich in taconite iron ore – and in railroading history. In 2001, the Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway was still independent and busy hauling this iron ore.
Southern Pacific Daylight 4449, dressed in patriotic Red White & Blue, led the 2002 “Columbia-Deschutes Special”, a 2-day excursion that took the mighty steamer through the Columbia River Gorge and the Deschutes River Canyon.
Relive Daylight 4449 and trainset steaming from Portland to the NOLA World’s Fair.
Steam locomotives were alive and well, and a vital part of the economy in the 1990s in Cuba. You’ll see standard and narrow gauge steam locomotives working side by side with oxen and horse drawn carts on sugar plantations.
Here is as complete a look at the Chicago traction/trolley/interurban scene as you are likely to find!
Powerful diesels pull hard on strings of loaded coal hoppers, lifting them up steep mountain grades; manned helpers assist on the rear.
Join us in 1994 on a tour of discovery along CSX branch lines in the coalfields of West Virginia to show you how coal was brought down out of the hollows and moved out to world markets.
Big steam power – PLUS – vintage diesels, classic interurbans, and Chicago’s finest commuter railroads are featured in this two-hour presentation of the Windy City 1993 NRHS Convention.
Historic railroad action on two of railroading’s most historic stretches of track: Horseshoe Curve and Sand Patch Grade.
Coal is king in Appalachia! The region’s railroads toil with great determination to haul the “black diamonds” out of the hills.
In the summer of 1953, time was running out for railroading on most of Rio Grande’s intense narrow gauge network in southwestern Colorado – but steam remained king.
UP Challenger 3985 made a first-ever run east of the Mississippi River when it pulled the Clinchfield, now CSX, 50th running of the Christmas ‘santa Claus Special”.
Years ago excited crowds would be thrilled by the appearance of a circus or a carnival train. Experience that same thrill!
Railroading “hot spots” are where railfans can see many trains in a short amount of time. Here are those places on the now-fallen-flag Conrail system.
Imagine thousands of steam locomotives in everyday use, rolling through lands of stunning beauty. That was steam railroading in China in 2001 when this exciting documentary was filmed.
It’s exciting ride on the longest and highest narrow gauge railroad in North America, the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad. Narrow gauge from Chama, New Mexico to Antonito, Colorado.
Relive the days of Rio Grande narrow gauge freight service aboard the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad. Join us in 1990 for an unusual 2-day excursion covering the entire line from Chama, New Mexico to Antonito, Colorado.
The Cass Scenic Railroad in West Virginia opens its tourist season with the Cass Railfan Weekend. Trains that aren’t regularly a part of the season’s schedule are operated – and are captured here for you.
Travel to old Cape Cod with Pentrex as we look back over ten years of change – from 1999 to 2009 – on the former New Haven Old Colony line.
Wild Rose Productions, in the late 1980s, produced three exceptional films that explored the challenges of railroading in western Canada and the motive power that tackled them. Here are all three on one DVD.
The California Western Railroad heads forty miles inland, climbing over a rugged coastal mountain range. This historic line is known for its Skunk Motorcars.
Three rare films are brought together here for a nostalgic and thoroughly entertaining revisit of California railroading from the 1920s to the 1950s.
Step back to the mid 1990s to enjoy the sight of beautifully painted diesels shining in the brilliant sun as they operate through the scenic landscapes of the California Northern.
Cajon Pass is a magnet for railfans worldwide. With its striking landscapes and the sheer volume of rail traffic funneled through its challenging terrain, it offers variety, scenic beauty, and limitless photo opportunities.
These two Southern California railroading landmarks draw railfans from around the world seeking to experience the engineering ingenuity, spectacular scenery, and a steady parade of trains.
End of content
End of content
No products in the cart.
