Seien wir froh und glücklich, daß es solche Kleinode und romantische Kleinbahnen und dampflokbespannte Züge wie den Stainzer Flascherlzug noch gibt, und hoffen wir, daß das noch lange so bleibt. - Let us be glad and happy that such gems and romantic narrow-gauge railways and steam-hauled trains like the Stainzer Flascherlzug ("Bottle-Train") still exist, and let us hope that it stays that way for a long time to come.
53.47... my word that was close, even for a hardened, time served retired train driver... it's a shame that there are no crossing compliance cameras here... that would have been a prosecution for sure... There was a similar very near miss at Llangadog level crossing on the Heart of Wales line... UK... which led to the motorist being fined and banned from driving, noting that the level crossing has since been upgraded due to constant misuse from an open crossing to a level crossing fully equipped with barriers... great video yet again...
What a fantastic cab ride and angle! I have to say though, that car was VERY close! From somebody that makes similar videos in the UK, this is amazing!
This is a work of exceptional value! At 2:26 one can read on a small dome against a red background the word Reșița (pronounced Reshitsa), the name of the town in today's Romania where this locomotive was manufactured. I was not able to read the year of manufacturing. At 53:38 the driver sounded the siren repeatedly well before reaching a country road crossing the railway. In spite of that, when the front of the locomotive was at the edge of the road, an insane person drove his/her car across the railway!!!!! No wonder a few seconds later I could hear the angry reaction of the driver. In 1960 at the age of 13, together with other students I traveled with a narrow gauge forestry train in Romania from Orastie to Gradiste to visit the ruins of Dacian Sarmisegetusa. The speed was the same. We were riding platforms used to carry logs. We sat on the edge of the platforms, with our legs dangling! An unforgetable ride.
@@RailRelaxation The locomotive CFF 764.07 was built in 1959. I found this info on a website describing the history of the factory. No locomotives were manufactured there after 1964. Thanks for the fun!
53:47 That was so close!! Anyway, cool ride of the old machinery! I thought that coal was just a prop and that they only used wood, but at 1:18:00 it sounds like shoveling coal, and the driver is opening the furnace.
@Mario Lovrić Yes, that was close. The train is really slow, but still...The driver told me that this specific loco is special and it could run just on wood (the furnace is so big that you can put 1 m logs in), but at that journey they put coal in a couple of times. They use coal when they want more power or go faster.
The sound of the steam locomotive on its way back through the cornfields was reminiscent of the intro from Mimi's 1963 album A New Kind Of Love by Erroll Garner. Sorry for the associations😉.
Was it a cloudy rainy day? Was that a steam train that went as fast as a good runner could run? Yes, to both and I loved every minute of it. This train seems to go right through resident's backyards, in the middle of cornfields and in the middle of the forest. Fantastic ride. Thanks for posting this train ride. Plus, at the 54 minutes mark, there was almost a car/train collision. Stupid driver indeed.
@@longleglaurin6937 I’ve been squishing coins since I was a kid, still do it now pushing 60. I was a bit tipsy one night watching cab- rides from various countries. There was a super cute old house with a balcony very close to the tracks with quite a bit of land around it. I thought to myself “ I’d love to live there, I’d squish coins and have my coffee on the balcony “ train spotting “. So I paused the vid and asked in the comment section if people in ( I think it was Norway) squish coins. He commented back that he didn’t know of anyone doing it, but Canadian tourists did it ( I’m American). So I’ve been asking in the different countries that I watch. Switzerland says no, England says yes. Kind of an informal survey. Rock on. p.s., Germany says no. Do you put some on top of each other, or on the edge to “ pinch the rim”? Nickels are softer than pennies so I put the back of Lincoln’s head up to the back of Jefferson’s head. Both coins were “masterpieces”. Sorry for babbling.
@@dorianward4909 thanks for elaborating, i asked because i did it on my local tramway tracks when i was a kid a few years ago, i thought myself as well that people did it everywhere, did not occur to me why one should want to ask(again, thanks for opening my eyes)... havent done it in years though and never tried it on normal railway tracks... but yes, i can confirm and am living proof, people in austria do indeed squish their coins on their rail. fun fact, i've been on the Stainzer Flascherlzug(german name for... Bottle train) myself as i grew up in the nearest bigger town and my father took me to all the railways in our broader region... now i think it was the first steamtrain i rode... still have the smell in my nose... good days... would you look at that, now i was babbeling...
@@dorianward4909 A bit late to the party, but here is my experience: I have squished a coin on a tram track as a teen out of curiosity how well it would work (quite well and not that far off the commemorative coins you can roll yourself in touristy locations). I never tried it on a railway track. I guess this is mostly due to how easily accessible tram tracks are compared to railway tracks, which kids are taught to stay away from. Tracks are fenced off in most inhabited areas anyways. If I remember correctly, I also tried a small pebble, which the tram didn’t seem to care about either.
![★ 4K 🇫🇷 Nice - Tende cab ride, France [09.2021] Führerstandsmitfahrt Tendebahn](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/A6tE7VYKePo/mqdefault.jpg)
Nostalgic, thank you for a beautiful ride! keep whistling!!
Thank you! I am sure that they will do!
Seien wir froh und glücklich, daß es solche Kleinode und romantische Kleinbahnen und dampflokbespannte Züge wie den Stainzer Flascherlzug noch gibt, und hoffen wir, daß das noch lange so bleibt. -
Let us be glad and happy that such gems and romantic narrow-gauge railways and steam-hauled trains like the Stainzer Flascherlzug ("Bottle-Train") still exist, and let us hope that it stays that way for a long time to come.
@montgomeryscott1656 yes, I agree. It is a significant work of all volunteers to help preserve those old routes and locomotives.
Pumpkins at 14:00 - they make a very tasty oil from the seeds in Styria - I love it!
@Ularis59 O, yes, pumpkin oil is the best.
This is so great! :)) Love it!
Thank you so much!! I am glad that you liked it.
A video with its charms, I was amazed.
Thanks.
53.47... my word that was close, even for a hardened, time served retired train driver... it's a shame that there are no crossing compliance cameras here... that would have been a prosecution for sure... There was a similar very near miss at Llangadog level crossing on the Heart of Wales line... UK... which led to the motorist being fined and banned from driving, noting that the level crossing has since been upgraded due to constant misuse from an open crossing to a level crossing fully equipped with barriers... great video yet again...
@bigcasey4143 It was really close. People just don't think how hard not to say impossible it is to stop the train in time.
What a fantastic cab ride and angle! I have to say though, that car was VERY close! From somebody that makes similar videos in the UK, this is amazing!
Thanks a lot! I am glad you enjoyed it. I totally agree about the car.
Vielen Dank für das schöne Video!
@MsKohlensack You are welcome.
This is a work of exceptional value! At 2:26 one can read on a small dome against a red background the word Reșița (pronounced Reshitsa), the name of the town in today's Romania where this locomotive was manufactured. I was not able to read the year of manufacturing. At 53:38 the driver sounded the siren repeatedly well before reaching a country road crossing the railway. In spite of that, when the front of the locomotive was at the edge of the road, an insane person drove his/her car across the railway!!!!! No wonder a few seconds later I could hear the angry reaction of the driver. In 1960 at the age of 13, together with other students I traveled with a narrow gauge forestry train in Romania from Orastie to Gradiste to visit the ruins of Dacian Sarmisegetusa. The speed was the same. We were riding platforms used to carry logs. We sat on the edge of the platforms, with our legs dangling! An unforgetable ride.
@Fierbepere thank you very much for your kind comment. The locomotive was built in 1986.
@@RailRelaxation The locomotive CFF 764.07 was built in 1959. I found this info on a website describing the history of the factory. No locomotives were manufactured there after 1964. Thanks for the fun!
53:47 That was so close!! Anyway, cool ride of the old machinery! I thought that coal was just a prop and that they only used wood, but at 1:18:00 it sounds like shoveling coal, and the driver is opening the furnace.
@Mario Lovrić Yes, that was close. The train is really slow, but still...The driver told me that this specific loco is special and it could run just on wood (the furnace is so big that you can put 1 m logs in), but at that journey they put coal in a couple of times. They use coal when they want more power or go faster.
Super Bombastisch schön 👍👍👍👍👍☕
Thank you. Danke!
Bitte schön
@@RailRelaxation bitte schön ☕👍
The sound of the steam locomotive on its way back through the cornfields was reminiscent of the intro from Mimi's 1963 album A New Kind Of Love by Erroll Garner. Sorry for the associations😉.
@Отто Свердруп Don't be sorry. I find that great.
And the music is very nice😃.
Good 😮❤ اللهم صل على محمد وال محمد
@user-np7se4cs6t I am glad that you like it. it is a slow, but a very interesting journey.
Was it a cloudy rainy day? Was that a steam train that went as fast as a good runner could run? Yes, to both and I loved every minute of it. This train seems to go right through resident's backyards, in the middle of cornfields and in the middle of the forest. Fantastic ride. Thanks for posting this train ride. Plus, at the 54 minutes mark, there was almost a car/train collision. Stupid driver indeed.
@kenyongray2615 Thank you very much for your visit and comment. It was a very interesting ride, and, the driver was very ....not clever.
Assistir Rail Relaxation em:19/10/2022, ás 12:27 minutos, Quarta-Feira, estado de Pernambuco-Brazil. Vamos andar de trem pela Austria?
Vamos!
Nice video
Thanks
@@RailRelaxation your welcome
Cute :) 🥰
Thank you! 😃
Do people in Austria squish coins on the tracks?
Wouldn't know that.
yes... why?
@@longleglaurin6937 I’ve been squishing coins since I was a kid, still do it now pushing 60. I was a bit tipsy one night watching cab- rides from various countries. There was a super cute old house with a balcony very close to the tracks with quite a bit of land around it. I thought to myself “ I’d love to live there, I’d squish coins and have my coffee on the balcony “ train spotting “. So I paused the vid and asked in the comment section if people in ( I think it was Norway) squish coins. He commented back that he didn’t know of anyone doing it, but Canadian tourists did it ( I’m American). So I’ve been asking in the different countries that I watch. Switzerland says no, England says yes. Kind of an informal survey. Rock on. p.s., Germany says no. Do you put some on top of each other, or on the edge to “ pinch the rim”? Nickels are softer than pennies so I put the back of Lincoln’s head up to the back of Jefferson’s head. Both coins were “masterpieces”. Sorry for babbling.
@@dorianward4909 thanks for elaborating, i asked because i did it on my local tramway tracks when i was a kid a few years ago, i thought myself as well that people did it everywhere, did not occur to me why one should want to ask(again, thanks for opening my eyes)... havent done it in years though and never tried it on normal railway tracks... but yes, i can confirm and am living proof, people in austria do indeed squish their coins on their rail. fun fact, i've been on the Stainzer Flascherlzug(german name for... Bottle train) myself as i grew up in the nearest bigger town and my father took me to all the railways in our broader region... now i think it was the first steamtrain i rode... still have the smell in my nose... good days... would you look at that, now i was babbeling...
@@dorianward4909
A bit late to the party, but here is my experience:
I have squished a coin on a tram track as a teen out of curiosity how well it would work (quite well and not that far off the commemorative coins you can roll yourself in touristy locations). I never tried it on a railway track.
I guess this is mostly due to how easily accessible tram tracks are compared to railway tracks, which kids are taught to stay away from. Tracks are fenced off in most inhabited areas anyways.
If I remember correctly, I also tried a small pebble, which the tram didn’t seem to care about either.
ISTO e VIDA SAUDAVEL
🚂💚💚💚💯👍117
😃
so fn close
piss bottle train nice
@sebastianliebmann6014👍