Wild West Railroading: Trains of Arizona
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- Subscribers: help support us by crowdfunding through Patreon or PayPal. With your support, we can continue to produce high-quality railroad media for you to enjoy. Even just $1 per month is a huge help.
Contribute via Patreon: / delayinblock
Contribute via PayPal: www.paypal.me/...
Start investing in railroads: Bit.ly/DelayIn...
Check out our web store: www.delayinbloc...
Thanks for watching! Please comment, rate, and Subscribe!
Copyright 2020. Any illegal reproduction of this video and its content is strictly prohibited. Full legal action will take place if necessary if reproduced or licensed without expressed written permission from Delay In Block Productions.
Note:
Please excuse the advertisements. Through the Google Adsense program, the advertisements help me pay for the trips I take to capture the trains.
Thanks,
-DIB
![Columbia River Gorge Trains [Part 1 Union Pacific]](/img/n.gif)
I know you had to go through a lot to make this video Drayton and I just wanted to say the effort more then shows. An amazing video as always
My appreciation for all the DelayInBlock people JC and photraghpers making this, Id say a masterpeice on the subject of a penny on the high Iron.
I thoroughlly enjoyed your professioal skills make this and a cup of coffey top of the heap as Frank Sonatra sang. Thank you D&B!
Its music to my ears hearing those G Es purr like a cat !!!
So much of a history lesson, flat out some of the best of a short film documentary and some awesome videos, beautiful scenery
Hello
How are you doing
@@jennifersmith842 hello Jennifer I am upright and still breathing, I am doing well, how about yourself
@@ghostgarden8032 am good hun
Do you mind if we get to talk more off here and get to know each other
@@jennifersmith842 let’s talk more
@@ghostgarden8032 ok hun send me your email or number and I will give you a text so we can take it from there hun
Just got back from Yuma... It felt like home... And those trains run 75 80 miles hr
Something about those maroon colored BNSF grain cars. They look so clean.
Thanks this. Your historical information, the identification of engines etc AND your photgraphy including zooming out to maintain the full train as long as possible is really appreciated.
Back in March I traveled with my daughter and granddaughter to the Grand Canyon. Out route took us through Albuquerque and from there westward on IH 40 to Williams, AZ. We paralleled the BNSF transcon most of the way. I'd never seen such a densely traveled corridor in all my life - one train after another after another, with at least two three-way meets before the sun set on us.
After the Grand Canyon adventure, we decided to visit Sedona which added a whole day delay to our return trip, so we had to stay overnight in Flagstaff. I secretly managed to ferret out a hotel directly across from the Seligman Sub double main on the east side of town. Unfortunately, my daughter beat me to the office and we ended up with a room not facing the tracks, but we could hear them ... one after another. What was cool was I pulled up the Virtual Railfan channel for Flagstaff, and amazed my granddaughter by being able to predict when an eastbound would roll by the hotel (after seeing it on the passenger station camera two miles to our west). Similarly, we'd hear westbounds go by and then watch them show up on camera two minutes later.
One another amazing trainvideo from you. Its nearly possible to understand that they where abel to built railroad tracks in that wild and sometimes impossible terrain. Like arizona. Thank you from Sweden.
The sound of all that jointed rail is great. Pretty unique seeing these operations out west being from PA.
FWIW, I really miss your Live events! This is a great video!
Love the cat at 3:05...someone knew that there were people there watching the trains, and that someone ALSO knew that with people...there are snacks!!!!
@
Anton Bruce
hello how are you doing
@@lydiaanderson4247 Doing quite well, Lydia. It's been a very good weekend. And you? How's it going for you?
@@antonbruce1241 mine has been a boring one do you mind if we get to talk more off here
@@lydiaanderson4247 More often here? I'm okay with that. My email address is antonbrucesr@yahoo.com if you want to chat away from TH-cam.
So...how was your weekend so dull? How do you manage that???? Between shooting my cooking TH-cam videos (Dinner From The Dining Car), some housecleaning and laundry...even my weekends get a bit busy!!!
The cat is a railbuff.
Now that's what you call Wild West Railroading.
Always interesting to see these documentaries about smaller railroads. Accidentally unsubbed earlier, but have resubbed a minute or two ago. Keep 'em comin'. Great stuff!
Awesome video! I use to work for Phelps Dodge High Performance Conductors in South Carolina and they gave us these books that was about 2 inches thick. The book talked about the history of copper mining. There was some great photos of the Morenci mine In that book.
Those G & W "Reese's Cups" scheme really stands out. Nice looking scheme.
thank you, great video. I am a lover of History, great. But of course LOVE TRAINS!
Wonderfully interesting and excellent quality video thank you so much for taking the time to make this and capture this piece of history.
Very, very nice video about the great western rr. I'm from the Belo Horizonte, Brazil and you catch very well those BNSF trains in Winslow. And the UP's SD40-2 in Moapa branch. So great your shots! Continue to Record trains more in the great West.
One of your best yet! Well done!
Your videos are always on point. Fantastic!
This is by far the best railroad TH-cam channel I have watched. fantastic video.
Thank you so much. That means a lot to me.
@@DelayInBlockProductions your welcome.
There is a George Jones song called "Open Pit Mine" about the copper mines between Clifton and Morenci Arizona.
Wow! I listened to it for the first time today. Cool song.
Seeing all these pictures of that you show on here, makes me want to cry . I am a travel photographer and i would love to be able to go see these places. I had to stop my photography for a little while but i hope to be able to start it back in a couple of years.
I love your films,they are a fascinating insight into US railroading. As a Brit (Limey lol) the way Americans transport freight is amazing,from short lines to class one railroads it is great to watch. Keep up the good work.
Buenisimos tus videos,con historia y buen profesionalismo ...un like y suscrito ....Gracias por tu esfuerzo ..te lo dice un fanatico de los trenes ..
Nice video. Thank you for Sharing. I appreciate your interest. Best regards from Vietnam.
I use to work at the ASARCO Mission Mine and many times I would go up to Ray Mine and see the CBRY running, my father also met Jake Jacobson and he is a very nice guy, gave him a tour of the shops.
I have watched several of your videos. All are excellent. Thank you.
WOW Simply Beautiful!! Great Show!!
just amazing hun
how are you doing
@@lydiaanderson4247 I'm well Thank you.Words can not say it all sometime!
@@markwilliams5811 aww ok hun
do you mind if we gett to know ourselves more off here
@@lydiaanderson4247 That would be nice! You can use my E-mail adress. maw28131@aol.com
@@markwilliams5811 thank you
just sent you an email
Great video Drayton!
Breathe taking aerial views of the desert, thanks for your perseverance in the desert DIPB. 😎👌👍
Great video, thanks.
Great as usual! thanks!
8:15 look at those gas prices!
I love that cat 😊
Out west quite different from here in Ohio. Beautiful country.
Fantastic video!
Nice sharing 👍
Thumbs Up and Like 213
I delivered a few loads of molybdenum to the freeport mine i was wondering why that name sounded so familiar
I can remember me an my wife were driving up to see inlaws in the White mountains. We passed thru a town that was mining copper.
I can remember seeing a huge peice on semi trailer being moved it was incredible to see!
Very nice ! Thanks
Your. productions are the best.!, It takes a lot of skill. from a engineer to be on the. grades you are showinLast year visiting in-laws going up to the white mountains in Arizona drove thru a copper mining town. seeing. a lot large. copper. finish ignots Any way keep. the great work
Channel Subscribed 👌👌👌
Today, I bet you can see, and maybe even use, that railroad that was under Lake Mead.
Shame the mine tracks aren’t still electrified on that first railroad; electrics make great locos for tackling steep grades.
Nice video; however, the Bingham County mine in Utah is actually the world’s largest open-pit mine
Great shots of these railroads. The sound seems a bit "off". Any reason for this?
Great video.
an awesome video hun
how are you doing
Nice Video
Aware. Rest in peace brotha.
Well, I guess I`ll proceed to play Transport Fever 2 again.
A 5% grade is wicked.
@
Alex Dunn
hello how are you doing
I did some spellings wrong,hope you understand me.
So dry that people "cool" their homes with swamp coolers.
Where is that? They have cheap gas! 😁🌵
What's in those rail tankers?
In the white KCCX tank cars, Sulfuric Acid.
The question now becomes, how is it used and where, and why not some other stuff? For which I have no answers.
@@thomasboese3793for smelting
Sure Power Desert Engines.
gas there has risen I assume
I would think only locomotives that were cream of the crop",would be selected to be used to move the grades and weight id Imagine were quite the task for any engineer!!
I seen az eastern railroad
$1.93 gas in 2020? What happened, Joe?
This video was actually recorded in 2016. But still, you’re not wrong.
Covid happened..and idk what else.. I wish gas prices were that low again