Showing 3076–3095 of 3095 results
In big sky Montana, listen closely and you might hear the beat of a regional railroad that’s has been beating strongly for a quarter of a century: The Montana Rail Link.
The Colorado Rockies sets the backdrop for this historic route running. It’s 130 miles of pure mountain railroading.
Denver’s David Moffat spent his entire fortune building this engineering marvel through the continental divide.
BNSF’s Hi-Line Sub, the scenic Marias Pass line.
BNSF’s Kootenai River Sub is a rugged and busy section of the Northern Transcon.
BNSF’s Gateway Sub stretches 203 miles between Klamath Falls, Oregon and Keddie, California.
Since Burlington Northern, “The Funnel” has seen some of the heaviest traffic in the Northwest. Now part of BNSF’s Northern Transcon, this 70 mile corridor carries even more traffic.
Historic Feather River Canyon between Oroville and Portola, California.
The Sierra Nevada Mountains has seen the Central Pacific, Southern Pacific and now Union Pacific. In 2009 double-stack container traffic off the Feather River Canyon line added to the frequency of trains on this legendary route.
This sub features heavy freight and hot Z trains, a hump yard and Amtrak’s Empire Builder, plus a special visit from SP Daylight #4449.
The beautiful scenery of the Pacific Northwest’s Columbia River Gorge is the backdrop for UP’s Portland Subdivision.
The UP route through the Cascade Mountains is so busy and so scenic that it takes a two DVDs to see it all!
Action on BNSF’s new triple track, plus UP on the former SP Palmdale Cutoff, make a total of four main lines over Cajon!
Oregon’s Blue Mountains echo with the sounds of hard-working trains laboring on steep grades and squealing through numerous curves.
BNSF’s Seligman Sub while a fast moving snow storm blows over the Arizona Divide. Follow the Southern Transcon over Canyon Diablo Bridge and into Winslow Yard.
Arizona is home to monumental monoliths, grand canyons, petrified forests, and one of the busiest mainline railroads in America.
Join the Circus and ride the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey “Blue Unit” Circus Train all over the United States. This is an adventure that can no longer be repeated as, sadly, the train no longer runs.
Down to the deep south we go to record the action on shorts & mains.
A Rainy Day in Mount Vernon, Western Pacific units in Salem, a visit to the Paducah and Louisville engine house with some rare power, and an evening at Lenox Tower in Mitchell, Illinois. Six ‘shorts” included.
Soo Line 2719 is a H-23 Class 4-6-2 Pacific Locomotive that was built by Alco in 1923 – and still runs today. 2719 worked hard for the Soo until retirement in 1959. But, 2719 has had more than one career since retirement.
End of content
End of content
No products in the cart.
