SANTA FE, SOUTHERN PACIFIC, WESTERN PACIFIC AND UP!
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- Опубликовано: 2 май 2024
- Do you miss the Santa Fe, SP, WP, and the old version on the UP? This presentation "Freight West" brings it back with a fine display of older smoking power, beautiful graffiti-free freight cars and trailers that are railroad owned. Four railroads are covered in the 1970's and 80's on beautiful "Kodak" color film with sound! These priceless film images were captured by Tom Butterworth and other 5 other dialed in cinematographers of the era, at locations that were some of the best in the world for this type of intense railroad action. We make the case for watching freight car traffic-patterns and loads to better understand how railroads worked before all the mergers in the 1990's change everything forever! The whole movie is available at www.cspmovies.com.
Tons of clean home road cars and Per Deim boxcars, Coop hoppers, lumber flats and special loads! Of course, every train has a caboose or two! The best trains are shown in their entirety, making this a "Candy Store for Modeler and railfans". The paint schemes, slogans and colors remind us how much visually things have changed in railroading over the years. Watching these trains will make you realize all the things we took for granted as normal back in the day. These rare freight car views are now cherished more then ever before! 
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Fantastic video!
Thank you Great video All of them are this one was really good I love that era
Interesting, . . . .
Gotta get this one 👍
The 2 most famous railroad loops in the United States, both in California, are featured in this program: Western Pacific's Williams Loop in Feather River Canyon @ 4:05 and Southern Pacific's Tehachapi Loop in Tehachapi Pass @ 12:27. Are there any other mainline railroad loops or are those the only two in the US?
More from these 4 railroads at our website www.cspmovies.com
I appreciate the videographers avoiding the crossing bells and horns. It’s one of my least favorite content types.
Same. Especially annoying when you’re trying to enjoy the sound of a 645 or 710 in notch 8!
I sooo agree with you 😊👍
I agree. However, none of it was shot by videographers. It was 100% shot on Kodak color movie film. No video format in the 1970s could ever equal film's clarity and color rendering.
@@AnontheGOAT