• The Union Pacific Big Boy Story - a 2 DVD Set

    The Union Pacific Big Boy Story – a 2 DVD Set

    Original price was: $59.95.Current price is: $39.95.

    Weighing in at one and a quarter million pounds, measuring 132 feet long, Union Pacific Big Boys were the giants of the rails. Just 25 Big Boys were built. Two DVDs, one case.

  • Union Pacific's Big Boy Combo DVD, Part 2

    Union Pacific’s Big Boy Combo DVD, Part 2

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

    Just 25 Big Boys were built and they only remained in service for 18 years before the end of the steam era. Yet their power and performance make them as popular today as in their own day. This is Part Two of a two part series.

  • Union Pacific's Big Boy Combo DVD, Part 1

    Union Pacific’s Big Boy Combo DVD, Part 1

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

    Measuring 132 feet long and weighing one and a quarter million pounds, the Union Pacific Big Boys were the largest, heaviest, most powerful steam locomotives of their type. Part One of a two part look at the Big Boy.

  • Those Incredible ALCOs 3 DVDs, 1 Case

    Those Incredible ALCOs 3 DVDs, 1 Case

    Original price was: $89.85.Current price is: $39.95.

    To an Alcophile, there’s nothing sweeter than the wheezing, whistling, barking sound produced by a smoke-belching, burbling ALCo diesel. 3 disc set, 1 case.

  • Those Incredible ALCOs Volume 3

    Those Incredible ALCOs Volume 3

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

    In the last of this three-volume series about the incredible ALCo diesel, the Century models show their muscle.

  • Best of 1989

    Best of 1989 Railroading

    Original price was: $29.95.Current price is: $9.95.

    Pentrex traveled the country in 1989, capturing the railroading highlights of the year. The result is a two-hour show filled with great steam and diesel action.

  • ALCOs on the Island

    ALCOs on the Island

    Original price was: $29.95.Current price is: $19.98.

    “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.

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