Explore torinodave72's 2738 photos on Flickr!
Train Engines at Sibbi Railway Station
electroliner
High quality photograph of Norfolk Southern EMD F9(A) # NS 4270 at New Galilee, Pennsylvania, USA.
GG1 No. 4899 westbound at Trenton, NJ with Faiveley pantographs. Bordentown Branch curving off to the upper left. - Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society photograph.
ALCO FPA
Explore Daniele Valtorta ( Railways_Ph )'s 2777 photos on Flickr!
nederlandse treinstellen - NS 27
SP
High quality photograph of VR A16 C # VR S303 at Maryborough, Australia/Victoria.
NOHAB Diesel-electric locomotive from EMD F7 series in Tapolca Vasútállomás in Hungary
DB
PRR train leaving Union Station in St. Louis in the 50's heyday of rail travel.
This is a pic of the 1939 World’s Fair display train.
spoorwegmuseum Utrecht
The Fast Flying Virginian, or F.F.V., was the C&O's first named train dating back to the 19th century. It remained the flagship until eclipsed by the George Washington in the 1940s.
C & O Railroad Yards in Silver Grove, Kentucky
Erie Lackawanna EMD F7A diesel electic locomotive # 6321, is seen leading two other F units while hauling a mixed merchandise freight train along the mainline at Kent, Ohio, October 1969. The third F unit appears to be either an F3 or F5 locomotive. These locomotives are still wearing the old Lackawanna paint scheme. Photo courtesy of Sylvain Assez's railroad photo collection. Sylvain is an active French railway engineer. The name of the photographer that took this photo is unknown. Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for the purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Explore Railway & Railwayana Pictures. Mike's' 4172 photos on Flickr!
The Twin Cities 400 was the first in a series of regional streamliner offered by the C&NW, debuting in 1935 between Chicago and Minneapolis.