QUOTE: Originally posted by West Coast S Mopac went on a massive minority builder purge in the early 60s. I'd be surprised if any non-EMD power survived.
QUOTE: the GP12 (RS-3m) Between 1964-1967, MoPac creates the GP12. Missouri Pacific's North Little Rock shops re-engined most all of the Alco-built RS-2 and RS-3 road switchers with EMD 12-567 engines, rated at 1200 hp. MP created a new class for them, calling them GP12's. There was quite a bit of change made externally, mostly to the tops of the units. Major differences include: The built up boxy structure added to end of the long hood; offset cooling fan; Built up "camel hump" 3-stack exhaust manifold, usually capped off by spark arresters; and removal of the old protruding number boards.
QUOTE: the GP16 (RS-11m) In 1964-65, all 12 of the road's RS11's were repowered with GM 567-V16's and termed GP16's. All these units were retired by 1976, after surviving no less than three renumberings. GP-16's were a MP created class, being rebuilt Alco RS 11's with new EMD motors.