Steamtown's 1929 0-6-0 Baldwin built switcher nears the end of its short "shuttle" excursion past the former DL&W station ducking an old signal bridge along the way. Note the ongoing track renewa... (more)

After coming out of the Steamtown North Siding, DL3 is shoving to Taylor to drop 43 cars and pick up 42 cars with a nice lash up and leader, and of course the famous open door policy which I suppo... (more)

ALCOs meet at Bridge 60.

Action starts at Bridge 60.

ALCOs at rest: C425 (ex NY&LE), RS32,C425,C425.

A pair of retired trolleys is shown on display outside the Electric City Trolley Museum in Scranton, PA. This museum sits opposite the Steamtown National Historic Site.

A pair of old freight hogs sits in the roundhouse at Steamtown. It is a sad sight to see them sitting idle likely to never run again.

This Louisville & Nashville railway postal car (RPO) is like a time capsule. It sits inside at the museum at the Steamtown National Historic Site in Scranton, PA. All of the mail slots are still l... (more)

This rotary snow plow was built in 1898 in Patterson at Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works. The tender was replaced in 1940 by a PRR tender. The rotary ploew was retired in 1965 and moved to the S... (more)

A close-up nose view of Canadian National #3254 a 1917 built Mikado class 4-8-2 sits inside the roundhouse at Steamtown National Historic Site in Scranton, PA.

Canadian National #3254 a 1917 built Mikado class 4-8-2 sits inside the roundhouse at Steamtown National Historic Site in Scranton, PA. With a little imagination (minus the info sign and modern fi... (more)

The last of its kind, ICRR 790, 1903 built American Locomotive Works Consolidation sits on static display inside the Steamtown National Histric site in Scranton, PA. The 2-8-0 configuration engine... (more)

Built by American Locomotive Works in 1941, #4012 is one of eight remaining survivors from her class. This locomotive hauled freight for 21 years between Cheyenne, Wyoming and Ogden, Utah. This lo... (more)

Reading Railroad #2124 is a T1 class 4-8-4 built by the Reading Company in January 1947. The locomotive is now on static display at the Steamtown National Historic Site.

Up close and personal with the Nickle Plate Road 759, which sits tucked away in the roundhouse at the Steamtown National Historic Site.