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I acquired a NY & Atlantic GP-38 from MTH.  Great engine!!  For those not familiar with the NY&A it is the remnants of what used to be the freight operation of the Long Island RR.  Put it through its paces tonight but there is one little problem.  I pressed the PFA to listen to the sounds and the first thing that comes up is the engineer talking to Croxton yard.  Who the heck does these sound files.  Croxton is the ex-EL yard in Secaucus NJ.  The NY&A has never ever used Croxton.  It is nowhere near Croxton.  Don't they research these things.

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quote:




As for the SI S-2, it was under a very short time schedule with limited memory space when we did it.

There were better scenarios offered but couldn’t be implemented due to the above.

You were given the opportunity to help do the sounds on that diesel; however there was a conflict in scheduling at the time.









 

Yes I was    By hoakie I mean the actors   Yeahhhh 519

 

 

Hi Steve

 

The RS-1 s were used as Passenger engines when they were first delivered in 1949 along with the H-16-44s. Road freights were handled by the 1000 hp Alco S-2s and the lone Baldwin 1000hp switcher. The 600 hp Baldwins and Alco S-1s worked the yards and the float bridges plus industrial spurs in LIC.

 

The RS-1s generally handled trains with P54 equipment. Montauk trains were in the care of the K-4s until the arrival of the 2400 hp C Liners when the last K-4 went back to the PRR. The arrival of the RS-3s in 1955 allowed the retirement of G-5s used on the commuter runs such as the Oyster bay branch trains.   I believe the RS-1s were used in passenger service up into the 60's when the Alco Centuries were delivered

 

An interesting fact about the RS-1s is that this class wore the most paint schemes on the LIRR. The were delivered in the PRR brunswick scheme but repainted into the Tichy colors when the PRR put the LIRR into bankruptcy for the last time in 1950. In 1955 they were repainted in to the Goodfellow colors grey car body with orange ends. The sweep scheme was adopted in 1963 or so and lasted into the MTA era when the engines were once again repainted , this time into the MTA blue and yellow. They were delivered with steam boilers for passenger use.

Originally Posted by bluelinec4:

quote:


As for the SI S-2, it was under a very short time schedule with limited memory space when we did it.

There were better scenarios offered but couldn’t be implemented due to the above.

You were given the opportunity to help do the sounds on that diesel; however there was a conflict in scheduling at the time.





 

Yes I was    By hoakie I mean the actors   Yeahhhh 519

You are too funny Ben LOL
Miss you guys!!!

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