Posted by Dana M. on May 11, 2017 
Great capture Troy. Interesting how you also were able to catch the crew in the cab both looking out at the side-view mirrors to watch and check the load easing out of the tunnel.
Posted by L&N_55 on May 12, 2017 
Looks like an "ice cold one" ready for drinking!
Posted by Steve Larson on May 12, 2017 
Is there a computerized laser guided car that determines clearances for specific loads? That would seem the logical way of doing it. Or, measuring it that way upon completion of tunnel and keep specs in the tunnel data-base.
Posted by Sport! on May 12, 2017 
Pluggin' the hole with an XL kegger!!!
Posted by Iben WerkinonnaRR on May 12, 2017 
Where were you to get that great shot? I was born and raised in Chicago but did not do any rail fanning. My friends thought that guys that liked trains were jerks. Thanks for sharing, and best regards.
Posted by Kevin Klettke on May 12, 2017 
Very cool photo Troy. That is one big keg of beer! :)
Posted by Dale Roth on May 13, 2017 
I thought the train in the thumbnail was carrying a Pepsi can. Very unique picture.
Posted by T.Mitchell on May 14, 2017 
These Air Products heat exchangers have been moving over this line since at least the 1970s, so clearances are very well known and established. While they may be former ATSF motors, the fact that the R&N painted them up into Reading paint is every railfans dream. They look amazing and make great stand ins for the originals.
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