Awesome job! Love these programs! I know the motors well (having gotten the nickname "Goose" in Durango when I was doing independent studies in history on the RGS and especially the geese.) Working with the folks back early getting her stabilized before her big restoration and operating her before I moved away to take a new job was fun as well. I think my favorite job was standing in the back as the goose ran laps telling people the history of the motors. People wanted to hear the history and would usually wait until I was done to disembark even though the ride was over already. 🙂 Thank you for all you do keeping these girls up. Long live the RGS!
Thank you for providing/ producing these videos. It allows for those of us who are interested but unable to travel to location to experience the museum.
I recognize some of that music in the background. Isn't that part of the former soundtrack from Railroads Online as performed by your own Mark "Hyce" Huber and his friend Tom Coletti?
I'm glad it's been preserved, but, I'd much rather see this goose in Ridgway where it was built. Maybe the museums could join forces and build some more track in Ridgway? The original Ridgway yards were for sale a number of years ago. Come on billionaires, cough up some $ to rebuild part of the RGS for the public good. You have more than enough. Put away the profit motive this once.
Hey, it's the one that backed into a snowdrift at Lizardhead and stranded everyone for a week.
Well that was part of the problem... there were other issues.
This music sounds familiar, I like it 😉
I think the artist likes to occasionally throw limes. ;)
@@jaredcrue7099 mystery citrus
C W Mccall made an excellent song about the geese.
Awesome job! Love these programs! I know the motors well (having gotten the nickname "Goose" in Durango when I was doing independent studies in history on the RGS and especially the geese.) Working with the folks back early getting her stabilized before her big restoration and operating her before I moved away to take a new job was fun as well. I think my favorite job was standing in the back as the goose ran laps telling people the history of the motors. People wanted to hear the history and would usually wait until I was done to disembark even though the ride was over already. 🙂 Thank you for all you do keeping these girls up. Long live the RGS!
Came for Hyce's music, stayed for the history.
Thank you for providing/ producing these videos. It allows for those of us who are interested but unable to travel to location to experience the museum.
There is so much more history to these than I realized. Thank you for all the amazing information, and I look forward to riding it this year!
Ahh The D&RG and sheep lol 😆
Thank you hyce for the music
An interesting account of the Galloping Goose
thanks for including mark's music
Thank you for doing a BTT on my favorite goose
Relatable XD
Fabulous historic photos! Another great episode of an unusual and important part of RR history. Thanks CRRM!
Great video. Thank you for sharing.
Very interesting and informative. Thank you for that.
What a great look into some railroad history!🚂 Thank you for maintaining this unique piece of equipment.⛵️⛵️⛵️👏👏
I love this series! Great job can’t wait for more
I recognize some of that music in the background. Isn't that part of the former soundtrack from Railroads Online as performed by your own Mark "Hyce" Huber and his friend Tom Coletti?
Be nice to have something similar on our railway in Tywyn
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩
Is that hyce music
I'm glad it's been preserved, but, I'd much rather see this goose in Ridgway where it was built. Maybe the museums could join forces and build some more track in Ridgway? The original Ridgway yards were for sale a number of years ago. Come on billionaires, cough up some $ to rebuild part of the RGS for the public good. You have more than enough. Put away the profit motive this once.
Hyce
Honk
I have 4 ducks