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The Norfolk and Western Railway had faith in the steam locomotive. And why shouldn’t they! They designed and built the most modern and efficient steam power right in their own Roanoke shops!
The New Haven was a compact giant! It dominated the transportation industry in southern New England. The NY, NH & H ran a lot of traffic over a relatively small number of route miles.
Rare film footage of the railroads of New England. Shot by Eugene Livernois beginning in the 1930s!
“Out on the Island” – To New Yorkers, that means “Long Island.” And, unless you want to be stuck in heavy, slow traffic, getting there means riding the Long Island Rail Road. That means riding one of the LIRR’s ubiquitous multiple unit trains, perhaps transferring at Jamaica to a diesel powered train.
B&M, controlled by the Guilford Rail System in the ’80s & ’90s. 2 DVDs, 3 Hours.
Southern Pacific’s solution to powering through the Tehachapi Mountains was an engineering marvel that is still impressive today. Union Pacific has only increased the traffic through through the pass.
Get a great look at the scenic Scenic Sub and at the highlight of the line – the famous 7.8 mile Cascade Tunnel. Close-up shots of big-time railroading.
SP’s legendary Shasta Division is an important and challenging line, and now a vital link for the UP.
UP and BNSF push over 100 miles of coal hoppers through the Powder River Basin each day. This is the highest tonnage mainline in the world.
BNSF’s Oregon Trunk Subdivision stretches 220 miles between Wishram, Washington and Chemult, Oregon.
After a record amount of snow in the Pacific Northwest the snowmelt overflowed rovers and cut the Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad in two. This is the story of how contractors used two steam engines to shore up the line and re-open operations. “Suburb, Highly recommended!” – Trains Magazine.
Explore a living piece of the American West deep in the San Juan Mountains of southwest Colorado.
This show captures the essence of a spring trip through the Berkshire Hills by rail. Nice train action on a pleasant day brought to us with excellent camera work and well thought-out locations.
Explore Union Pacific’s Oregon Short Line Route between Pocatello and Montpelier, Idaho. The classic western backdrop of eastern Idaho creates a beautiful setting for trains to run through.
The BNSF Transcon line runs from Chicago to Los Angeles; in Oklahoma trains meet Curtis Hill – and struggle up the grade. In this show we see the transcon in Oklahoma, focusing on Curtis Hill area.
This epic Two Disc video set showcases the very best of Conrail on their fastest mainline, “The Chicago Line”.
Imagine not slow, two-mile long, trains, but a racetrack – maybe even a drag strip – of railroading. In 1994, that describes the Santa’s Fe’s mainline between the West Coast and Kansas City.
In the months right after the merger with the Santa Fe, Hal Pantti explored Burlington Northern’s “Coal Country”. Beginning at Lincoln, Nebraska, Hal traveled to Alliance. Then he followed a loop, traveling over the Angora, Valley, Canyon, Orin, Black Hills, Edgemont and Butte Subdivisions, finally arriving back in Alliance for the return trip home.
The C&NW was great granger railroad with lots of action. In this documentary by Bill Warrick we’ll see C&NW steam, diesels, streamliners, and freights. Exclusive interviews help us understand this great railroad.
It was a time of tears, that fateful Spring of 1865, as Abraham Lincoln’s funeral train crept from Washington, DC to Springfield, Illinois. This is the complete story of the sad, unique and historic train. Reported by Bill Warrick with the help of Lincoln scholar Dr. Wayne Wesolowski of Benedictine University.
Five different examples of steam locomotive technology captured on freights in the woods of the Northwest. Archival B&W footage helps tell the logging story. Interview with the chief mechanic at Mt. Rainier.
Famed rail photographer Emery Gulash once said “to be a railfan in the mid 1950’s in or near Chicago was a double barrel dream”. If that’s the case, being a Chicagoland railfan in the early 1990s meant capturing the great railroads before they were gone. Dennis Jenko caught these soon to be fallen flags: ATSF, BN, CCP, CNW, CR, CSX, EJ&E, IHB, SOO, and WC.
The Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad operates one of best steam tourist railroads in the world, some 45 miles each way from Durango to Silverton, Colorado in the Rockies.
Vintage Cab Units is a collection of films gathered over the years from various sources. We begin with some pre-Amtrak footage around Washington, D.C, and Richmond, Virginia. This is mostly passenger trains including B&O, RF&P, ACL, SAL, and a couple of GG1’s. We then ride a C&O excursion from Cincinnati to Huntington with a pair…
In 1984 we were fortunate to see the “Last of the Garratts” on line workings with a day-long ballast train hauled by GMAM Garratt 4088 from Waterval Boven to Breyten and return.
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