I got a video of the grinder at Ingolf last August.
@EdStrong9296 күн бұрын
Fascinating machinery and work
@jeffross542423 сағат бұрын
seen these grinders down in the states a lot, first time here for me...great video!
@sarge44556 күн бұрын
Man that is crazy loud 🎉
@FishplateFilms6 күн бұрын
Spectacular Tyson! Having travelled from Banff to Vancouver on the RM , I can say how beautiful and remote these places are! The grinder is an amazing bit of kit , that I am lucky to work with once or twice a year down here in Aus'. Love your work and appreciate the B roll footage as well! Cheers Gregg.
@ronaldrondeau78706 күн бұрын
thanks Tyson
@rafterman37126 күн бұрын
That helps with wheel adhesion. Cool
@TracksideTyson4 күн бұрын
Sure looks like it with all the horizontally grinned metal.
@Railfan_Austin6 күн бұрын
I've yet to see one of these in person
@twentiethcenturyboy63286 күн бұрын
Great videos Tyson! Love your work. I wonder what the cost per kilometre is that Loram charges the rail companies to grind their steel?
@AndreiTupolev6 күн бұрын
Some of the best filming I've seen of this amazing machine. 6:09 Is that world's oldest surviving can of Molson's? That ought to be in the National Museum of Canada 🙃
@TracksideTyson4 күн бұрын
Rare fine indeed! Nothing like waiting for trains and finding trackside treasures.
@johnmcgarvie40616 күн бұрын
That beer can is super old. The brewery in Vancouver where it came from has bee shuttered for 40 years give or take.
@TracksideTyson4 күн бұрын
I wouldn’t doubt if that wasn’t Your old beer! Haha
@franzbrunner499Күн бұрын
how do they decide "it's time to give a grinding"? # of trains traveled, visual inspection (technical or human eye) how regularly does it happen? thank you
@johnmcgarvie40616 күн бұрын
Watching the grinder do it's thing is pretty cool. The sights, sounds and the after smell is beyond description. I've been lucky to watch Loram at night griding the rails. It's like being on a messed up acid trip. LOL!