B&O C&O Articulateds in Appalachia

SKU: DVD-SRP-AA
(2 customer reviews)

Original price was: $29.95.Current price is: $24.95.

Monster steam engines that ruled eastern mountains. (Ships to USA & Canada only.)

In stock

Purchase this product now and earn 100 Points!
  • Check Mark Free Post Office shipping over $25!
  • Check Mark Free UPS shipping over $75!
Producer

Sunday River Productions

Narration

Yes

Run Time

34 minutes

Technical Details

Region Code 1, USA and Canada

A fascinating look at the monsters that ruled the eastern United States rail network for almost a generation. We open with scenes from Sunday River’s “Baltimore and Ohio” program and closes with Archie Julian’s two-part “Battle for the Blue Ridge” taking a close look at Norfolk & Western steam. The DVD features – with spectacular sync sound – the last and most efficient main line articulateds built in America, beginning with the B&O 2-8-8-4 “Yellowstone” locomotives.

Also see the rigid frame 2-6-6-6 Allegheny of the Chesapeake & Ohio, the world’s most powerful steam locomotive, as well as the President Class 4-6-2s on the crack B&O limiteds, “Cincinnatian” and “Washingtonian”. C&O streamlined Hudson’s haul “The Sportsman” and “The George Washington”. A single 2-6-6-6 westbound from Covington with 100 loaded hoppers creeps to the summit at barely 5 MPH and in contrast fast freights race thru White Sulfur and B&O articulateds pound thru Confluence and New Castle. This is a definitive study of these powerful articulated engines!

Narration. Sunday River Productions programs may feature Color film, B&W film, Music, Dubbed Sound and still photos.

2 reviews for B&O C&O Articulateds in Appalachia

  1. Curtis Watson

    There’s nothing wrong with the footage, but it didn’t seem put together very well. Some of the narration even seemed to be talking about different types of locos than what was being shown. I hate to say it, but I would not recommend this one. It just feels messy, and, at only half an hour, it’s not really worth it.

  2. Joshua Craig Beytien (railfan/artiste’/business man)

    What I saw from the railroad segments was like a menagerie of monstrous machines designed for heavier loads to carry over great distances as they rumbled across the hills and mountains.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *