Have fun with your trains
QUOTE: Originally posted by vsmith QUOTE: Originally posted by taylorl If I remember right, I think it was called Avalanche Express. THAT WAS THE NAME! I thought it was also called "Runaway Train" Thats the movie, they used a big diesel to come up behind the runaway and used the brakes of the big diesel to slow it down. MY FAVORITE train moment from any movie has to be from Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.. "Think ya used 'nough dynamite there Butch?"
QUOTE: Originally posted by taylorl If I remember right, I think it was called Avalanche Express.
USAF TSgt C-17 Aircraft Maintenance Flying Crew Chief & Flightline Avionics Craftsman
QUOTE: Originally posted by adrianspeeder Always remember what the movies taught us, if you want to sabotage the brakes, cut all the air hoses. [:D] Adrianspeeder
QUOTE: Originally posted by nkloudon I recall a movie I saw on TV MANY years ago, called "The Ghost Train". British. A group of people stranded at a remote station are told that the Ghost Train is due to pass through and to look upon it is certain death! Features a scene of train diving off an open drawbridge. Any one have details?
QUOTE: Originally posted by captainclack Crap! I almost forgot - THE GENERAL! Not just a train classic, but a cinema classic by any stretch. Buster Keaton is the Southern engineer in the W&A who has to get back his stolen 4-4-0. The General in the movie was an original Norris Civil War-era American working under its own steam; Keaton performs all his own stunts. Dated, yes, but it holds up remarkably well, and it's still pretty funny. (And it's a much better telling than Disney's The Great Locomotive Chase.) And finally, has anyone seen The Titfield Thunderbolt?
QUOTE: Originally posted by cudjoebob HOW THE WEST WAS WON is a great movie for the history it tells of america, but it also has some great train action of the old west. and did you know that the stunt man in the fightout on the lumber flatcar really did lose his leg when the load of logs shifted?
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.