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Originally Posted by CNJ 3676:

I found this excerpt from the Herron three volume series titled "Steam and Diesel on the New York Central." It features the films of Dr. Donald Krofta and a superbly matched soundtrack. Much of the audion was recorded on site as the film was being made.

 

 

Bob  

 if ANY ONE of those locomotives were preserved in operating condition, people would forget about the rest.

Originally Posted by ChooChooDennis:

I would say all large railroads had their big three steamers. The NYC, a road close to me, had the Mohawk, Hudson and Niagara.  While maybe not the absolute best, they were outstanding machines none the less. I would give anything to see any of them run. Unfortunately only a Mohawk could full fill that dream.

I agree and you would think that the Central would have preserved at least one of the Hudsons which was there flagship.

Originally Posted by Gene H:
Originally Posted by ChooChooDennis:

I would say all large railroads had their big three steamers. The NYC, a road close to me, had the Mohawk, Hudson and Niagara.  While maybe not the absolute best, they were outstanding machines none the less. I would give anything to see any of them run. Unfortunately only a Mohawk could full fill that dream.

I agree and you would think that the Central would have preserved at least one of the Hudsons which was there flagship.


senior NYC management ofd the time wasn't proud to be in the railroad business. That is a FACT and you can't change it. I know too many people who were THERE.

Originally Posted by techie:
Originally Posted by Gene H:
Originally Posted by ChooChooDennis:

I would say all large railroads had their big three steamers. The NYC, a road close to me, had the Mohawk, Hudson and Niagara.  While maybe not the absolute best, they were outstanding machines none the less. I would give anything to see any of them run. Unfortunately only a Mohawk could full fill that dream.

I agree and you would think that the Central would have preserved at least one of the Hudsons which was there flagship.


senior NYC management of the time wasn't proud of and didn't want to be in the railroad business. That is a FACT and you can't change it. I know too many people who were THERE.

 

Originally Posted by Hot Water:
Originally Posted by techie:
Originally Posted by CWEX:

Nice video...thanks.  Sorry techie but for my taste...I wouldn't forget about the N&W..

I wanna see the 1218 come back.

I think you can forget about ANY main line articulated locomotives, except for Union Pacific!

3985, certainly. Anything new on that 4014 rumor???

Just for fun, here is another example of deadheading on another railroad.  This Illinois Central E unit is still active today and pulls the passengers cars attached on business train trips.  They are deadheaded on this Canadian National freight train that I caught idling on the tracks by my house.  So, there you have it, again I guess. 

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