Ever wonder what a continuous welded rail train does when they're dropping rail and come to a road? Here's your answer!

This short, overpowered Westbound manifest is rolling by CP 295 on the West side of Toledo as it heads towards the slowly setting sun.

This is the first time I've seen a NS 184 or 353 with a BC Rail unit actually leading - the other few times it's always trailed. Here they are crossing the Maumee river in Toledo - far from the B... (more)

A NS Local heads back towards Toledo yard with a geep running long hood forward away from the setting sun.

An original Southern FP7 and now owned by the North Carolina Transportation Museum number 6133 is on its way back from Trainfest in Owosso, MI to North Carolina. It's come down from Michigan via ... (more)

Rolling eastbound in the morning sun the 863 heads under the signal bridge at CP 285.

20T is rolling eastward under the classic signal bridge at CP 285 while early morning fog still burns off in the background.

NS 904 with Research car 800785 sandwiched between two Dash 9's has backed Amtrak #3 track to tie down the train for the night in Toledo.

Q219 has just departed Stanley yard in Toledo and is heading down the Toledo Branch as it ducks under the Ohio Turnpike. Note the truck carrying a load of military hummers on the highway.

Special move 904 with a "Research" car sandwiched between two Dash 9's is rolling by the Amtrak station prior to reversing into "Amtrak #3 track".

WE trackage rights train KL94, with WE 304, 11 cars, and WE 3016 on the rear, have just left CN's Lang Yard, and are still crossing the CSXT's Toledo Terminal at GTW, as the head end approaches Ma... (more)

Not many places you can see a lineup like this! Wheeling 303 still in Rio Grande livery is parked with a sister unit while GT 5853 sits tied down on a closer track. The road power from CN 383 whic... (more)

GP40-2 6109 rests near one of the few remaining buildings after all the other old buildings around it have come down at the North end of Walbridge Yard.

Some people hate utility poles in pictures, but they're part of the "urban landscape" and help define where this is. The classic Toledo Terminal signal on the right is easier on the eye though. ... (more)