I lived in Walton most of my early life. I lived there from 1989 when I was a baby and moved out in 2012 at age 23. Lived right next to the railroad tracks separated only by the creek
That local had a accident right at the Walton crossing shown at the start of this video back early in 2020. Laid the caboose over on its side. Stupid true green grass truck ignored the crossing signal an ran into the caboose. I live near there
Great video!! I'm a fairly new railfan and I just have a question, please. At about 18:15 of the video as a train is going on thru Ingleside mp 352, the lead loco says Savannah and ???, I think that it is #1065. ☺✌Ty
How did you learn the nymber and names of all the power units? the senery was beautiful looking on wide screen. what is the life span of a average power unit? Thanks for a very good video
Hello John! I've been photographing trains for over 12 years now and over time, I've learned the different make and models of each locomotive. The typical lifespan of a locomotive can be anywhere from 20-30 years, depending on if they are rebuilt after a certain time frame. Sometimes, things like derailments or engine fires may cause a locomotive to be retired earlier than planned.
They may as well pull up those sidings with jointed rail and no signals. I'm sure they're rarely needed considering two main tracks with reverse signaling, plenty of crossovers and no passenger trains.
I use a Panasonic HC-V110. It was a gift, so I do not know how much it was. I'm looking to upgrade at some point, but it's a great camera to get started with HD.
I lived in Walton most of my early life. I lived there from 1989 when I was a baby and moved out in 2012 at age 23. Lived right next to the railroad tracks separated only by the creek
I also wanted to add that you do an Awesome job with explaining the different Locos!!
A Huge Help to me. ☺✌Ty
Yes, I've watched this Many times lol; I've learned a Great deal watching and 'listening' to your videos. Ty✌🚂
Awesome video and narration! Very informative as well!👍
NS has some former Nickel Plate Road, Pennsylvania Railroad and Wabash Railroad property as well.
Well shot video!!! Love your angles, and comments on the trains. Hope to see more of your work. Thank you so much for sharing.
Great video work! Thanks!
That local had a accident right at the Walton crossing shown at the start of this video back early in 2020. Laid the caboose over on its side. Stupid true green grass truck ignored the crossing signal an ran into the caboose. I live near there
Wish we had Engines and Trains like this in the UK
Excellent
Awesome video.
Great Video!!
A pronunciation guide: Pew-LASS-kee. Same as my home county in Kentucky.
Great video!! I'm a fairly new railfan and I just have a question, please. At about 18:15 of the video as a train is going on thru Ingleside mp 352, the lead loco says Savannah and ???,
I think that it is #1065. ☺✌Ty
The second word is 'Atlanta'. Thanks for taking a look!
Nice video. Only thing is around these parts, it is pronounced Pew-lass-key.
How did you learn the nymber and names of all the power units? the senery was beautiful looking on wide screen. what is the life span of a average power unit? Thanks for a very good video
Hello John! I've been photographing trains for over 12 years now and over time, I've learned the different make and models of each locomotive. The typical lifespan of a locomotive can be anywhere from 20-30 years, depending on if they are rebuilt after a certain time frame. Sometimes, things like derailments or engine fires may cause a locomotive to be retired earlier than planned.
They may as well pull up those sidings with jointed rail and no signals. I'm sure they're rarely needed considering two main tracks with reverse signaling, plenty of crossovers and no passenger trains.
what camera do you use ? how much is it ?
I use a Panasonic HC-V110. It was a gift, so I do not know how much it was. I'm looking to upgrade at some point, but it's a great camera to get started with HD.