Willy
QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes QUOTE: Originally posted by Alaskaman Speaking of switch engines, today i saw a switcher pulling a passenger train full of people. Is that normal? Fifty or sixty years ago it might not have been but today it sure seems a little odd. Was it a railfan trip? [?]
QUOTE: Originally posted by Alaskaman Speaking of switch engines, today i saw a switcher pulling a passenger train full of people. Is that normal?
QUOTE: Originally posted by edblysard Done right, drops are a quick way to solve a problem, and done correctly, they are not too unsafe, if you make sure all the components and people involved work correctly and know what to do. Can you get a lick of sense out of all of that? Its easier to do than to explain..
Quentin
23 17 46 11
QUOTE: Originally posted by edblysard Were they coming from the wheel, or falling from the trucks?
QUOTE: Get the phone number of the dispatcher in your area, and next time you see this, call them.
QUOTE: Originally posted by Nora Can someone tell me if it is normal for sparks to be falling from underneath a train car? We saw a train maybe an hour and a half ago that had one car from which sparks were showering down as it went along. I've never seen that before. I was a little worried about it, but of course there was nothing I could do about it.
QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes Thank you Nora for starting this thread. It may become one of the most read and most informative threads yet or ever posted. Nora has started a good thing here. Now we can all get educated. Again, Thank You, Nora. Have a great day. Who said you can't teach an old dog new tricks? Arf, arf. As always, stay safe and Look, Listen, and LIVE. Don't Forget the Troops Ed for President
QUOTE: Originally posted by edblysard Oh Boy, me and my big mouth! Stay Frosty, Ed
QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes Thank you Nora for starting this thread. It may become one of the most read and most informative threads yet or ever posted. Nora has started a good thing here. Now we can all get educated. Again, Thank You, Nora. Have a great day. Who said you can't teach an old dog new tricks? Arf, arf. As always, stay safe and Look, Listen, and LIVE. Don't Forget the Troops Ed for President Hi Nora, your thread is now on its 8 th page. I don't know what the record is as I have not checked all the threads to see how many pages each has. This thread is probally one of the most viewed and reads threads I have seen. You really "did good" when you started this one. Keep up the good work [;)]
QUOTE: Originally posted by Sask_Tinplater QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes Thank you Nora for starting this thread. It may become one of the most read and most informative threads yet or ever posted. Nora has started a good thing here. Now we can all get educated. Again, Thank You, Nora. Have a great day. Who said you can't teach an old dog new tricks? Arf, arf. As always, stay safe and Look, Listen, and LIVE. Don't Forget the Troops Ed for President Hi Nora, your thread is now on its 8 th page. I don't know what the record is as I have not checked all the threads to see how many pages each has. This thread is probally one of the most viewed and reads threads I have seen. You really "did good" when you started this one. Keep up the good work [;)] To my knowledge, the longest ever thread was "Railroad Concern For Crossing Safety", which was 12 pages long and had 229 replies. When people mention the saga of the M&M Twins, this is what they're talking about. I don't think there's ever been a thread that's become a more heated agrument either. This thread isn't too far off from beating that record, though!
Deshler Ohio-crossroads of the B&O Matt eats your fries.YUM! Clinton st viaduct undefeated against too tall trucks!!!(voted to be called the "Clinton St. can opener").
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