Neat train history with all the buildings. I like the smoothness of your camera. Some videos I can’t watch cause they are all over the place. Watched you a while back when you hung out with Wonderhussy. I still watch her. Great video!
Hi Shawn Meyer, Wonderhussy is badass. thank you for your comment. Its not easy to be smooth and slow, its a learned trait I guess. Wonderhussy has taught me a ton and still does.
Lots of old places the ocre colored( yellow) house was interesting however it looked a little as if someone had vandalized it inside with the broken glass and the broken phonograph record on the floor . Really cool old stuff for sure. 👍
I think that a window blew out and caused wind damage inside. It does not look to be a random act at all. Very much like what I have seen in the past in older locations. I actually liked seeing it in this state, not too much damage but shows age and time passing.
Oh man, I would have loved exploring this old town! Love the old train depot, the architecture, and even caught the train passing through it! Nice videography, too!
What a cool little town! I actually love watching trains go by, thank you for sharing! Went by a bit fast, sped up the film did you? 😂 it’s ok. But no caboose! That’s a shame. Another great one Larry, on to the next!! Stay safe and warm! Take care. ❤️❤️
Love those old buildings! We have a Santa Fe Depot in downtown San Diego it was built to replace the original structure from 1887 and officially opened March 8, 1915. Alot of very cool architecture downtown here too.
@@EminenceFrontX5 The train station is downtown closer to the water Old Town is so awesome just a bit inland from downtown on the other side of the 5freeway. Old town is also worth a visit to see the history there.
@@ryssabee7100 I will need to start thinking about going back to San Diego where I spent 5 years back in the day. I have changed a ton from those days but maybe its time to revisit this beautiful town. One of the few towns in California I miss, San Diego.
Hey Larry, could you tell it the engine was sitting on a piece of track from the original siding, or was it just placed there ? Great Video as always, Thanks
It was simply sitting on a small portion of rail, not sure if it were part of the siding. However this location was one of the largest rail yards in the area for some time, now a small town. Charles Augustus Lindbergh and Amelia Mary Earhart both flew into this area as well as there was an airfield built not far from town. History is thick in these parts.
The annual snake hunt is all that keeps this town alive. I lived there for 2 years. I can remember the train station when it was in use. Friendly town that likes visitors. The sand dunes south of town are a big recreation place in NW Oklahoma. The airport was where Wiley post used often It was where the transcontinental Air use to land and unload passengers to board trains to continue on overnight. The rail yard use to be a big place once. Had an interchange with a short gage rail to Buffalo too. Santa Fe still uses the place has to change engineers. During the turn of the century it was a booming city. It was also the bass for the largest know national prostitution ring that got caught about 10 years ago. It is a poor town , many there live off welfare.
Thank you Randy Wise for the information. The sand dunes were way to crowed for me to enter; unsafe for hiking at the time "me thinks". Regarding Wiley Post, Simply "WOW"! For those reading this wondering who the heck is Wiley Post: Wiley Hardeman Post was a famed Native American aviator of Cherokee descent during the interwar period and the first pilot to fly solo around the world. Also known for his work in high-altitude flying, Post helped develop one of the first pressure suits and discovered the jet stream.
Real nice Larry. At the end I thought you added the sound effects of the train whistle it sounded so realistic. Then the train appeared. the main line goes right by me here at the top of the Cajon Pass sometimes eight engines pulling and Five pushing. Put in special windows to keep the sound out. BNSF and Union Pacific and on occasion Amtrak share the rails here.
Hey Larry...Dave here.... glad to see you in Oklahoma...justvwish it was warmer.... Message me if you are coming towards Tulsa....PM me on messenger...
I love sleepy little towns.
Hi Bug Love! This is a great town, friendly folks and great pizza!
🎸🎸 What a beautiful and refreshing sight.......NO graffiti!🎸🎸🎶🎶
Love seeing the old towns and buildings
More on the way!
Cool ol place, what was the livelihood back then???? 🎸🎸 TONS of super cool old timey stuffs!
Cattle farming oil railroad and transcontinental air travel
👍
I grew up in Waynoka (have moved away since). We are actually the Railroaders :) thank you for visiting our little town!
What a beautiful town too. Thank you for watching 👀. RockOn
Another job well done thank you ALL stay safe
Thank you Dave C! RockOn
Larry as always , such a great video that you share with all of us , Beautiful town !!
🎸🎸 That Santa Fe Brick RR Station is awesome!!!!!!!! 🎸🎸
Neat train history with all the buildings. I like the smoothness of your camera. Some videos I can’t watch cause they are all over the place. Watched you a while back when you hung out with Wonderhussy. I still watch her. Great video!
Hi Shawn Meyer, Wonderhussy is badass. thank you for your comment. Its not easy to be smooth and slow, its a learned trait I guess. Wonderhussy has taught me a ton and still does.
Wow!Great shot at the end of the video!
that old log cabin was super cool loved that quiet little town there cool video
Hi Coffee Nut! Thank you for the comment. I love this small town and want to go back soon..
I think your correct on the Train Doors. They had Square nuts too! Like I used to see when I was a little boy in the early 60's all the time
Hi Larry! That was a cool visit. I like that old style of architecture. It seems inviting and friendly. Rock on, bud!
Thank you for the comment~ I love the older craftmanship and artistry from the early 1900's or earlier.
🌹
Lots of old places the ocre colored( yellow) house was interesting however it looked a little as if someone had vandalized it inside with the broken glass and the broken phonograph record on the floor . Really cool old stuff for sure. 👍
I think that a window blew out and caused wind damage inside. It does not look to be a random act at all. Very much like what I have seen in the past in older locations. I actually liked seeing it in this state, not too much damage but shows age and time passing.
Hi Larry Love your video like I say you are smooth talker
Im just a single guy with a simple life that I need to share with what I know how to do. Thank you Dale, you Rock~
@@EminenceFrontX5 your the one that rocks Buddy.
Could watch trucks being hauled by trains all day mesmerising
Awesome video! What a wonderful quaint little town. Great job as always!!🤗
Thanks so much! 😊 I really fell in love with this place. I hope to get back to find more in this area.
Oh man, I would have loved exploring this old town! Love the old train depot, the architecture, and even caught the train passing through it! Nice videography, too!
Thanks Inspired. I'm going back on my current trip so stay tuned
What a cool little town! I actually love watching trains go by, thank you for sharing! Went by a bit fast, sped up the film did you? 😂 it’s ok. But no caboose! That’s a shame. Another great one Larry, on to the next!! Stay safe and warm! Take care. ❤️❤️
I didn't speed anything up. I only slowed down the veteran's memorial portion.
Love those old buildings! We have a Santa Fe Depot in downtown San Diego it was built to replace the original structure from 1887 and officially opened March 8, 1915. Alot of very cool architecture downtown here too.
OMgoodness, is this near Old Town?
@@EminenceFrontX5 The train station is downtown closer to the water Old Town is so awesome just a bit inland from downtown on the other side of the 5freeway. Old town is also worth a visit to see the history there.
@@ryssabee7100 I will need to start thinking about going back to San Diego where I spent 5 years back in the day. I have changed a ton from those days but maybe its time to revisit this beautiful town. One of the few towns in California I miss, San Diego.
Been there many times for the snake hunt.
Nice video. My families ranch is near there.
Hey Larry, could you tell it the engine was sitting on a piece of track from the original siding, or was it just placed there ? Great Video as always, Thanks
It was simply sitting on a small portion of rail, not sure if it were part of the siding. However this location was one of the largest rail yards in the area for some time, now a small town. Charles Augustus Lindbergh and Amelia Mary Earhart both flew into this area as well as there was an airfield built not far from town. History is thick in these parts.
The annual snake hunt is all that keeps this town alive. I lived there for 2 years. I can remember the train station when it was in use. Friendly town that likes visitors. The sand dunes south of town are a big recreation place in NW Oklahoma. The airport was where Wiley post used often It was where the transcontinental Air use to land and unload passengers to board trains to continue on overnight. The rail yard use to be a big place once. Had an interchange with a short gage rail to Buffalo too. Santa Fe still uses the place has to change engineers. During the turn of the century it was a booming city.
It was also the bass for the largest know national prostitution ring that got caught about 10 years ago. It is a poor town , many there live off welfare.
Thank you Randy Wise for the information.
The sand dunes were way to crowed for me to enter; unsafe for hiking at the time "me thinks".
Regarding Wiley Post, Simply "WOW"! For those reading this wondering who the heck is Wiley Post: Wiley Hardeman Post was a famed Native American aviator of Cherokee descent during the interwar period and the first pilot to fly solo around the world. Also known for his work in high-altitude flying, Post helped develop one of the first pressure suits and discovered the jet stream.
@@EminenceFrontX5 He died in a plane crash carrying a famous comedian Will Rogers. The left that airport there on their last flight.
Real nice Larry. At the end I thought you added the sound effects of the train whistle it sounded so realistic. Then the train appeared. the main line goes right by me here at the top of the Cajon Pass sometimes eight engines pulling and Five pushing. Put in special windows to keep the sound out. BNSF and Union Pacific and on occasion Amtrak share the rails here.
No Caboose!
Nope...relic of a time long past unfortunately
Hey Larry...Dave here.... glad to see you in Oklahoma...justvwish it was warmer....
Message me if you are coming towards Tulsa....PM me on messenger...