Wonderful catch of this now classic railroader train with a D9 leader! I never got to see one in person, but these trains are forever preserved in videos like yours. Great video!
Excellent video of the NS 216, Dan, I love the transitions and panning! Very cool horn salute from the engineer! Ah, the EMD SD70M-2, the final DC traction EMD in a long line them that goes back some 70 plus years. Sadly, 2020 was their final bow on the NS. Very sad that the horsehead has retired so much great EMD power. Sad that Glendale is now a yuppie quiet zone after 168 years of whistles and horns. But it's nice too look back at the good old days. Thanks for sharing Dan!
44 Village Square, Historic Glendale, Ohio 45246 A year ago or so the Glendale area is now a no horn zone, a fence has been put up from the grade crossing to the cross walk by the depot, to keep people from walking across the tracks. And the B&O CPL's signal's are long gone. You mainly only see north-bound traffic. Both CSX and NS.
Yes here in Cincinnati, Ohio during the winter we get alot of American Crows. They can be hard to photography, it's as if they can see you though your windows. :D
Anytime @@TopThrillDan. Yes sadly, I never got a chance to film these signals at Hamilton, but I film the ones at Winton Place and Covington whenever I can. I didn't even know they had a classic signal at the Kroger's up there, haven't been yet. Pennsylvania heritage?
the train with the BNSF unit was likely 309 as the sand hoppers give that away. The second thing is 5074 has been rebuilt with an admiral cab and is still here.
Ex UP first train I saw one too I have seen Southern there before But my phone camera messed up and when i stopped recording Would not let me start again XD i missed it, It. comes and goes
Ex UP first train I saw one too I have seen Southern there before But my phone camera messed up and when i stopped recording Would not let me start again XD i missed it comes and goes
+Bo Broadnax I use a Radio Shack Pro-404 handheld scanner, there are many manufacturers that make scanners. Just look for ones that are capable of receiving in the 148-174 MHz range. And one that can store 50 to 100 channels, so that you'll have plenty of space to store channels. Don't have any information on ham radios. And some states scanners are illegal, just keep it your car. Hope this helps. :D
