It's hard to imagine what this country was capable of doing until you see this installation. Wouldn't it be an amazing scene to see it in operation? The electric transfer car is very interesting and the electrics at the top of the structure that controlled the four huge motors was especially intriguing. This series of videos is doing its part in preserving our industrial history, thank you, Rick, for the effort you put in to record them!
Thanks for documenting this amazing history, we would not have won WW2 without the steel mills and furnace blast, especially Bethlehem steel. Keep up the great work!
I grew up across the river from carrie in greenfield I used to bike across the grays bridge to watch trains go by I would often take a look at carrie on the bridge I moved away because of my parents divorce but I just wanna say thank yinz for showing this to the world through yalls content I went inside there a few times on tours but words could never explain the awe it is looking around
I understand the reasoning but wish more of sites like this were open to the public. I was there once and it was very interesting but getting a chance to see those big motors and the controls would make it even better
Very interesting and informative. I continue to be amazed at the scale of the steel making process. Thank you for these videos and a Happy New Year to ALL!!!
G'day and Happy New Year from Down Under. Another great vid. Im involved with my local historical society/ Museum, and i can appreciate in a much smaller way, the time and effort that you put into the restoration and preservation of heritage items you help care for. Keep up the great content. Cheers.
