QUOTE: Originally posted by AggroJones We were the first real members of our type. I was the first in my batch of 15. All my sisters are dead. I specifically was revived and hauled a famous excursion train in the '70s. Road number, class, type, railroad.
"Being misunderstood is the fate of all true geniuses"
EXPERIMENTATION TO BRING INNOVATION
http://community.webshots.com/album/288541251nntnEK?start=588
QUOTE: Originally posted by BoRockhard One of those 4-8-0s?
QUOTE: Originally posted by AggroJones 4-6-0 #2375?
QUOTE: Originally posted by 4884bigboy An SP 2-8-0?
QUOTE: Originally posted by trainjunky29 Or possibly one of SP's 2-6-0's?
QUOTE: Originally posted by AggroJones Southern Pacific AC-11 #4274?
QUOTE: Originally posted by trainjunky29 Dear Andre, The locomotive I had in mind was an SP AM-2 Cab-Forward. However, as the locomotive you came up with met all of my criteria, and it is my fault for being overly vague, I am forced to accept your answer. Your turn. Sincerely, Daniel Parks
QUOTE: Originally posted by trainjunky29 I'll try to make this one hard: My railroad ordered hundreds of my type, but there were only twelve of us. I am the fifth of my class. I had 63 inch drivers, and cylinders 22 inches in diameter. Hint: I am not an SP AC, MC, or MM; a UP MK; or an N&W A or Y. Class, wheel arrangement, and number please. Good luck, Daniel Parks
QUOTE: Originally posted by AggroJones No wonder i couldn't find it. I didn't even concider it to be a 4-6-2 cause I thought the PRR K5 was the largest Pacific. That CNW E3 was heavier or somthing?
QUOTE: Originally posted by trainjunky29 Chicago and Northwestern class E-3 4-6-2 Pacifics
QUOTE: Originally posted by AggroJones I'm stumped. Can we get another clue?
QUOTE: Originally posted by 4884bigboy I'll give it a go. I'm a big passenger steam locomotive, with a very long rigid wheel base. I pulled crack trains at high speeds, mostly in the eastern half of the United States. I was built by my own RR, along with my sisters, as somewhat of an experiment. Unfortunantly, my type didn't have what it took to compete with the diesel and we were all gone by 1954. What am I?