Penn Station in Baltimore is one of the great classic stations in America and unlike many of the others, is still as busy (if not busier) than it ever was.

Pennsylvania B1 class 0-C-0 boxcab electric, Strasburg, PA. Built by Altoona Works in 1934 for switching duties with 62 inch drivers, 39,250 pounds of tractive effort & a top speed of 25mph. For m... (more)

The other side of this sign says "Union RR." Remnants of the past, such as this one, are still in good condition along the NEC. You just have to know where to look. Photo taken on RR property w... (more)

Pennsylvania Railroad #5901, the last surviving E7, sits on display at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania in Strasburg, PA. For more pics & videos from my collection see my website at http://n... (more)

Our first stop for service comes at Thorndale, where passengers are allowed to de-board and mingle about getting photos. We'll stay on the mainline to Lancaster, the Low Grade line shares the rig... (more)

It's May Day 1955, what better excuse for an excursion led by a PRR K4s? #7133, freshly wiped down by it's engineman, is ready to reverse back to the platform under the guidance of what is likely... (more)

PRR GG1 4877 rests at the United Railroad Historical Society's Boonton restoration facility. The group is searching for a suitable location to display this classic locomotive.

A set of red cars roll by Franklin Field. The boxcars in the yard below are assumed to contain newsprint for the Philadelphia Bulletin. This train is a Army-Navy football special enroute to the M... (more)

PRR motors at Pot Yard sit under the wired service track awaiting assignment.

PRR P5A motors at Pot Yard sit under the wired service track awaiting assignment while exotic partners look on from afar.

A trio of boxcabs wait to take a freight north out of Pot Yard, 1961.

A quiet night along Norfolk Southern's Middle Division of the Pittsburgh Line is on break as an eastbound approaches the block from the west and lights up the PRR position Light signals and a west... (more)

The golden age of the Standard Railroad of the World. Some of PRR's finest motive power sits on display as the sun sets. A subtle reminder of days of old when the Pennsylvania Railroad was in its ... (more)

J-class #6490 was cranked out of the Altoona Shops as a part of the war effort in '43 & '44, and, like this one, all were eventually scrapped. But on this date, it was captured in color taking co... (more)

I1s #6333 appears to have run out of railroad but really is just getting a little TLC from a PRR employee at St. Clair Ave. enginehouse. St. Clair Ave. runs above.