The RailwolfBaltACD, I cannot get your link to work. It seems to be malformed.
From YouTube
'This video is no longer available because the uploader has closed their YouTube account. '
Never too old to have a happy childhood!
tomikawaTT IIRC, the discussion at the time brought out that the loco had been involved in a head-on collision, so all the moving parts and things machined to close tolerances were deemed unsalvagable. Under those conditions the prime mover is nothing more than a large chunk of metal, to be moved as simply and as cheaply as possible. If the prime mover had been worth saving and rebuilding, it would have been handled with a lot more care. Chuck
IIRC, the discussion at the time brought out that the loco had been involved in a head-on collision, so all the moving parts and things machined to close tolerances were deemed unsalvagable. Under those conditions the prime mover is nothing more than a large chunk of metal, to be moved as simply and as cheaply as possible.
If the prime mover had been worth saving and rebuilding, it would have been handled with a lot more care.
Chuck
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAg-Do-X-wo
In the above video, two engines are featured, on one the prime mover is reclaimed and goes to a rebuilder. The other engine is bought before scrapping actions take place. Neither engine displays collision damage.
Leo_Ames It was a Kansas City Southern SD40-2, as I recall.
It was a Kansas City Southern SD40-2, as I recall.
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