All together for the first time! Here's a "family portrait" of all 5 surviving locomotives from Maine's historic, 2-foot, common carrier railroads. Although our event was dubbed ... (more)

One last sunny run-by at MP6. Milepost 6 is arguably one of the best photo locations at the WW&F Museum. There are at least three completely different shots you can take in this stretch, d... (more)

A 2-Foot, 3-Way Meet at Top of the Mountain. Trains representing 3 of Maine's historic, 2-foot gauge, common carrier railroads meet in a winter wonderland at Top of the Mountain, at the WW&... (more)

SR&RL #6 Returns after 96 years! Just an hour or so before sunset, WW&F Locomotive #9, sits dressed as her former self, Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes #6, posing for photographs while sitting... (more)

A very busy Sheepscot Yard. The crew of Bridgton & Saco River #7 holds one of the shop tracks as the crews of other locomotives switch cars behind them on the main. Our Saturday night phot... (more)

The "Mega-train". With just about every roadable freight and passenger car from the combined collections of the Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Company & Museum, and the WW&F Museum, ... (more)

Cold soldiers.... Monson Railroad Locomotive #4 and Bridgton & Saco River Railroad #8 sit on turntable leads in the Sheepscot Yard for the Maine 2-Foot Grand Reunion Event. Both locomotive... (more)

Bound for Wiscasset. With Engineman Roger Whitney at the throttle, WW&F Locomotive #9 charges south past Milepost 6 with a mixed train bound for the seacoast village of Wiscasset. On the ... (more)

Monson Railroad #3....the Little Engine That Could. Although the beefy B&SR #7 and the elegant WW&F #9 probably garnered the most attention at the 2020 Grand Reunion event, this little engi... (more)

Double-heading at Albee's Farm. B&SR #7 and WW&F #9 combine to haul the longest train ever put together at the 30-year old WW&F Museum as they haul just about every freight car and coach in... (more)

Partners in Preservation. Crews from the Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Company & Museum and the Wiscasset Waterville & Farmington Railway Museum pose with their trains at Alna Center after pe... (more)

Runaround at T.O.M. At the WW&F Museum, the letters T.O.M. mean Top of the Mountain. At one time, this was the end of the museum's track, and it's still the turning point for the regular e... (more)

Backlit beauty. Having just lined the north switch at Top of the Mountain for the main line, Brakeman Bryce Weeks watches carefully as WW&F #9 brings her mixed train north, headed for Head ... (more)

Steam meets steam at T.O.M. Wiscasset Waterville & Farmington Locomotive #9 takes the siding with her mixed train at Top of the Mountain (T.O.M.) on the WW&F Railway, while the beefy Bridgt... (more)

The 2-Foot "Jukes Tree". Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Locomotive #6 and her train seem dwarfed by the massive fir tree at Rosewood Crossing, as she makes her way south toward Wisc... (more)