ah back when you could take a train anywhere you wanted to go. something we need today. in minnesota's little towns i love seeing the old train station's that still survive.
@rdreher7380Ай бұрын
Hyce sent me here, lol. I'm subscribed so I should have seen it already, but thanks to him I noticed I missed it.
@wayneyork240010 күн бұрын
I rode the UP 8444 excursion in August 1972. CB&Q 96 brought up the markers on that trip. I was 21 years old.
@TooManyHobbiesJeremyАй бұрын
The photos of inspection trains with the steam locos covered in coachwork are really interesting. A blend of a passenger car & old locomotive.
@bobbrienza1760Ай бұрын
Very interesting and informative.
@peregrina7701Ай бұрын
Hyce also sent me. The car is glorious (can't believe all that mahogany!!) and certainly impressed me! Happy to see this beautiful car has a roof over its head; it's far too storied and pretty to let the weather have full play with it. Thanks for sharing :)
@bluescrew3124Ай бұрын
The interior woodwork is gorgeous
@KidarWolfАй бұрын
Hey there, Hyce sent me here to find out more about this wonderful car. This history of the railroad, and the business car is absolutely fascinating. Thanks to your video, I've just today found out what a Pullman is and why it has that name. How incredible it is how international railroads are, when you actually look into them. I had no idea that Pullmans were originally American until I watched this video, so thank you very much for such a comprehensive and informative video.
@brianbarker2551Ай бұрын
That was very interesting!
@JacobHofeldt-fq6iiАй бұрын
Amazing history! There's not many pieces of railroad equipment that can hold title of being in service for more than 50 years let alone the nearly 100 years this car was riding the rails.
@HolidayRamblingАй бұрын
Great looking car! I could definitely live in that. Thank you for sharing this beautiful survivor!
@Jacob-zo5fvАй бұрын
"Upon reaching the Missouri River at St. Joseph, Missourah "