Hello from the UK. I always find these end of the line and little branches and spurs to be so much more interesting than just watching long fast trains running along a mainline. While it looks like nothing much usually happens here, and that it has all seen better days, there is evidence that they are investing in this line's future.
@@maly2ts408 Hi. I have often wondered how many if us Brits are watching! I doubt if I would actually enjoy trains that are over 120 wagons long if I lived over there and was close to a level crossing! Anyway, I found JT and a load of other RUclips channels during lockdown.
With railroad crossing gates to block traffic from crossing the rail line, trains don't stop on a dime. Why is there railroad crossing gates for trains in Europe, the U.K.? Trains here, in America, always get the right of way.🤷♂️🤔🤔
Nice video today. Thanks! We had a laugh overhere see you running with the camera on. Never mind that. It adds something real personal to your video. Great.
Dang! You SCORED on that one!! The swamped overgrown spur and then an awesome intermodal train… international boxes are a favorite of mine because of many different paint schemes and colors… start the video, son!!!!!
Great catch JT. One of your best lately. Thank you for showing us where the cars were spotted. Many videographers forget that detail. Maybe next time you find out where those boxcars are going???
Part 2 of your visit to Circleville, Ohio on 15 August 2023 was well worth waiting for, Jaw Tooth! You lucked out when the Norfolk Southern local showed up to shove those five cars of potash to the current end of the Centerville Spur. It was interesting to see that there was a female conductor in training on the train. I was disappointed that you did not follow the local train to watch it set out the potash cars. However, you did show us the work that the local train did in spotting the potash cars.
Getting your exercise today! Great effort to see some cool trains! The side spur for the industry looks a little dicey! Cool to see the solo loco coming out.
Lucky catch? Really Mr. Tooth? It seems like you are everywhere at all times, lol. Great catches, yet again. Btw, love that ancient, vacant, red brick warehouse looking building behind you. Always wonder how these buildings operated in their heyday.
Good Afternoon JT, Boy you got your steps in on this day. Thats why everyone loves you, you are one dedicated man. Awesome video as always buddy. That little switcher engine had a nice horn on her. She was moving along nicely with minimal sound. Cheers from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
You certainly know how to find good stuff, JT. And a hard working GP40-2. Railroads know which brand of locomotives will ALWAYS get the job done. Start the video, Son.
@Gigie2Z Travelled all over the US. East Coast, West Coast, Florida and the keys. Big fly drive California Arizona Nevada twice. Point is you tend to keep most of your rails, in the UK everything gets ripped up and turned into a cycle way. I think you have the best approach in keeping everything in place.
@@ds1868 funny story. I’m German by birth and grew up there. The children of my moms cousins flew to NYC. Called my mom in San Diego and said we’ll be there in a couple of days. (They were driving!) She Said, um, no. It took them 7 days as they stopped along the way to see some sights. They couldn’t believe it. The next time my mom and I went to Germany, they were still talking about it!🤣🤣🤣
I too find these videos interesting, old rusty lines that look abandoned but then hey you get a train coming through! Those tracks look so unloved but fab seeing the train. Greetings also JT from the UK. ❤😊
This is an absolute awesome video, there’s nothing better than the sound of classic roots blown 645 GP38s hard at work. It’s amazing to know how long these locomotives last with regular maintenance and how well they work and all different types of railway environments. Excellent video Jaw Tooth and I look forward to more.
Interesting spur. Can see on the sat view how it used to be a through line -- Wash.Court House in one dir & Lancaster in the other. On the 2007 Street View (the most recent), the old tracks are still there past the present-day terminus, toward the northeast, but look disused.
Found a 1976 Ohio RRs map at american-rails. This line didn't have a flag on that map. Could've been a Conrail (PRR?) secondary line from east of Columbus to almost Cinci. ... Found other maps... Yes, PRR
Railfanning can give you a lot of exercise! You did pretty good catching the switcher coming in and going out along with catching some mainline action in between. That's every railfan's frustration - being at a favorite train watching location and waiting hours for some action.
Greetings Jaw Tooth! I'm a Big Fan of yours also. And I appreciate your Videos Brother. About your Question on those Orange Reflective Traffic Vests, not sure if someone already told you. But they mean that Person has been with the Railroad for less then a year. So the company knows to watch them more. Because they are inexperienced. Then when they reach there 1st year; then they get there Yellow Reflective Traffic Vest. Now the Railroad knows they have there Experience in. So now they know to not watch them as much. I have a Good Friend who works with CSX. And that's what he told me. Keep the Camera Rolling Son! DPU!! I SEE YOU!! LOL!! LOVE IT!🚂🚃🚃🚃🚃🚃🚂🚃🚃🚃🚃🚃🚂❤😂🥰😍👋👍😎.
That side track use to be the old Penn Central line that use to run through there. Penn Central use to run in front of my house in Stoutsville when i was a kid.
Hey JT. Did you know the largest roundhouse ever built used to be in my hometown, Oneonta NY? There's still some railroad artifacts in our area, the New York Central System had their mainline end here too.
@@FabianDiazTrainsTrucksNCars It has been a long time since I have seen one. I thought about mentioning that in the video but whenever I do I get a few ppl asking why I point it out so I didn't say much about it this time. It is rare though. As many trains as I see I rarely ever see a female train crew.
Hello from the UK. Absolutely more of these backwater curiosities but please keep on with the mainline action - love the whole US railroading scene so thanks for all you do,
I love watching the different places you go to see trains. I also get a smile because 90% of the time you'll say sorry about the wind. I think to myself come down here to north eastern Texas..we cant buy wind here..ugh.😂
Oh wow....Very Exciting JAWTOOTH...to see old Spur in service many God's Prayers for long successful Rail service thanks for Sharing ...You made our day......as usual 😢😢😢😢😢😢😮😮😮😮
Great video JT. I love the spur and branch line stuff. I found some nice milk bottles from Circleville Ohio in a old trash dump by the railroad tracks in Seville Ohio.
Whoa...soooo cool, JT...all that local switching action with a (pure) second-generation NS Geep 38 doin' the pushin' and shovin'!! This stuff is hard to come by, but when you do, it's worth the effort to grab it while you can!! BTW...that "de-commissioned" Triple Crown trailer beside the Greenfield Spur @00:25 is a rare one (worth noting)...it still carries the original TCSZ reporting marks. 👍👍👌
@@JawTooth Many former "TC" trailers have ended up with a company called Milestone Equipment (reporting marks "MECZ", not to be confused with Maine Central!) who leases the TOFC trailers to UPS, usually during the "holiday season"...they always show up on CSX Intermodals. The "MEC" trailers, of course, have all the railway "bogies", etc. removed, but other "telltale" remnants do remain (on the frames), for example. It would interesting to see if that "lone" TCSZ Triple Crown (in Ohio) remains "untouched", unlike its Milestone counterparts! 👌
Its amazing how Greenfield has the same exact railroad spur under water as Circleville does! 😁LOL. Those dogs at the end looked like pit bulls and were not on a leash , I'm glad they didnt attack.
I go to so many places that I can't remember where I am. Lol. I was thinking that I was glad those dogs didn't notice me. I was just over at that spot a few hours earlier
I have never seen a yield sigh at a railroad crossing. If they don’t have gates and lights here in Indiana they have a sigh with a stop sign. I have seen some crossings with just a RR sign and nothing else. Usually out in the boonies. Great videos. Take care.
Sweet video, Jaw Tooth!! LOL! I've noticed only a few other times your 'accent' made it sound like you said one location when you were in a different location. Must be that "Ohio Drawl" us Pennsylvania people notice. LOL! Anxious to see what is 'up your sleeve' for the future. May God protect you and bless you.
Always the most interesting train videos. This is why I look forward to watching your latest everyday. Thanks for putting in the time to catch these. Giant, monster-puppy! Who was that mysterious caped man? Thanks, Jaw Tooth.
Hi JT when you are at a industrial place like where they put the pot ash cars show us more of it because I have a bulk transfer conveyor kit on the bench to be made next and could use the ideas. I did notice the the truck scale so I'll have to get one of those also. Thanks.
My youngest son started with NS down in Virginia two months ago and the orange vest are for CT, once he's done with OJT and becomes a full fledged conductor he'll receive his green vest.
Nice catch. They left 5 cars of (potash ?) at the end of that old spur. So some company must be using it ; you should check out where the cars were left, might be a spot for another video.
Commenting as I watch. The green vest guy is the trainer. The orange vest guy is the trainee. Know how I konw that? The orange vest guy is doing all the work.😊
Hello from the UK. I always find these end of the line and little branches and spurs to be so much more interesting than just watching long fast trains running along a mainline. While it looks like nothing much usually happens here, and that it has all seen better days, there is evidence that they are investing in this line's future.
Hi , JP 870 nice to know someone else tunes into JT from the uk , I watch when I have time , the length of those trains is amazing .
@@maly2ts408 Hi. I have often wondered how many if us Brits are watching! I doubt if I would actually enjoy trains that are over 120 wagons long if I lived over there and was close to a level crossing! Anyway, I found JT and a load of other RUclips channels during lockdown.
I agree!
I'm another , great fan of JT for some time .Good to see I'm not alone .
With railroad crossing gates to block traffic from crossing the rail line, trains don't stop on a dime. Why is there railroad crossing gates for trains in Europe, the U.K.? Trains here, in America, always get the right of way.🤷♂️🤔🤔
Jaw Tooth you are the hardest worker on the rails! Great live action!
🎉Jawtooh that s not luck that's good old fashion legwork from you!!!!
Great video. That first Norfolk Southern engine horn sounds just the Conrail horns that used to travel all over. Have a nice day 😊🌈
Great video JAWTOOTH WE WATCH THIS VIDEOS MANY TIMES YOU KNOW ITS FUN TO WATCH SWITCHING MOVES .😊❤❤❤❤
Gotta love your patience waiting around 2+ hours. Then your hustle getting two trains. Great job! 👍😁🇺🇲
Nice video today. Thanks! We had a laugh overhere see you running with the camera on. Never mind that. It adds something real personal to your video. Great.
Awesome! Thank you!
You're welcome!
@@JawTooth
Dang! You SCORED on that one!! The swamped overgrown spur and then an awesome intermodal train… international boxes are a favorite of mine because of many different paint schemes and colors… start the video, son!!!!!
Thanks for watching !
I really enjoy how you manage to find so many interesting locations and funky old rail lines!
Thank you very much!
The Italia intermodal container was a nice find.
What a treat! Must have missed this one! Glad it popped up, JT.
Lucky? Nah, you're just good. Love the local action on a piece of history, thanks JT!
Great catch JT. One of your best lately. Thank you for showing us where the cars were spotted. Many videographers forget that detail. Maybe next time you find out where those boxcars are going???
Parabéns !!
Gosto muito de seus vídeos!!
I don’t speak English.
I speak Portuguese.
Um forte abraço
Gostaria ato muito de ferrovia. Sou Ferromodelista aqui em São Paulo.
Gostaria muito de ter seus vídeos traduzidos.
Part 2 of your visit to Circleville, Ohio on 15 August 2023 was well worth waiting for, Jaw Tooth! You lucked out when the Norfolk Southern local showed up to shove those five cars of potash to the current end of the Centerville Spur. It was interesting to see that there was a female conductor in training on the train. I was disappointed that you did not follow the local train to watch it set out the potash cars. However, you did show us the work that the local train did in spotting the potash cars.
Appreciate your hustle to get some good footage!
Any time!
Getting your exercise today! Great effort to see some cool trains! The side spur for the industry looks a little dicey! Cool to see the solo loco coming out.
Thanks for watching !
Yeah Jaw tooth we appreciate the time and effort you put into your videos waiting it all pays off stay hydrated out there
Lucky catch? Really Mr. Tooth? It seems like you are everywhere at all times, lol. Great catches, yet again. Btw, love that ancient, vacant, red brick warehouse looking building behind you. Always wonder how these buildings operated in their heyday.
Thank you very much!
I agree.tooth you are brilliant at you're Craft....Resection steve
I love all the effort you put into this video,thanksJawtooth.
At the 6-minute Mark did you see that classic Nova or Pontiac. Crossing the spur tracks it was a blue one
hello i did see it a sort of dark blue 4 door
You ever been to Circleville for the pumpkin festival? I went over 20 years ago. Was nice. Would recommend.
No but maybe this year
Hey Jawtooth that was a cool video. That Titan at the end was pretty neat. I have never seen one like that one. 👍❤️
Jaw Tooth keep movin on, keep movin on.😎
Good Afternoon JT,
Boy you got your steps in on this day. Thats why everyone loves you, you are one dedicated man. Awesome video as always buddy. That little switcher engine had a nice horn on her. She was moving along nicely with minimal sound. Cheers from Ontario Canada 🇨🇦
I appreciate that!
@@JawTooth so do we Sir! So do we.
EMD GP-38 with a Leslie RS-3L horn! Rare these days, once very common. Nathan K horns took over.
You certainly know how to find good stuff, JT. And a hard working GP40-2. Railroads know which brand of locomotives will ALWAYS get the job done. Start the video, Son.
GP 38
Great video! I'm amazed at the amount of rail infrastructure you have in the US!
I guess you don’t realize how HUGE our country is.
@Gigie2Z Travelled all over the US. East Coast, West Coast, Florida and the keys. Big fly drive California Arizona Nevada twice. Point is you tend to keep most of your rails, in the UK everything gets ripped up and turned into a cycle way. I think you have the best approach in keeping everything in place.
@@ds1868 funny story. I’m German by birth and grew up there. The children of my moms cousins flew to NYC. Called my mom in San Diego and said we’ll be there in a couple of days. (They were driving!) She Said, um, no. It took them 7 days as they stopped along the way to see some sights. They couldn’t believe it. The next time my mom and I went to Germany, they were still talking about it!🤣🤣🤣
Good job and good catch Jawtooth
I too find these videos interesting, old rusty lines that look abandoned but then hey you get a train coming through! Those tracks look so unloved but fab seeing the train. Greetings also JT from the UK. ❤😊
Glad you like them!
This is an absolute awesome video, there’s nothing better than the sound of classic roots blown 645 GP38s hard at work. It’s amazing to know how long these locomotives last with regular maintenance and how well they work and all different types of railway environments. Excellent video Jaw Tooth and I look forward to more.
Interesting spur. Can see on the sat view how it used to be a through line -- Wash.Court House in one dir & Lancaster in the other. On the 2007 Street View (the most recent), the old tracks are still there past the present-day terminus, toward the northeast, but look disused.
Interesting!
Found a 1976 Ohio RRs map at american-rails. This line didn't have a flag on that map. Could've been a Conrail (PRR?) secondary line from east of Columbus to almost Cinci. ... Found other maps... Yes, PRR
@@JawTooth Thanks so much for all your work! Fun to watch :)
This is the same line that goes to the Melvin rock quarry northeast of Wilmington, that you've filmed so many times!
It was penn central
Nice catch with the train on the spur and the intermodal, good way to get some exercise 😂 keep up the good work.
Great video JT, always a pleasure to watch your videos on the big screen at home, feet up and a hot drink.
Glad you like them!
Railfanning can give you a lot of exercise! You did pretty good catching the switcher coming in and going out along with catching some mainline action in between. That's every railfan's frustration - being at a favorite train watching location and waiting hours for some action.
Love seeing RR switching. Now add rusty old flooded rail that is cool JT, great effort getting the NS intermodal too.
Thanks for watching !
@@JawTooth your welcome Jawtooth.
Greetings Jaw Tooth! I'm a Big Fan of yours also. And I appreciate your Videos Brother. About your Question on those Orange Reflective Traffic Vests, not sure if someone already told you. But they mean that Person has been with the Railroad for less then a year. So the company knows to watch them more. Because they are inexperienced. Then when they reach there 1st year; then they get there Yellow Reflective Traffic Vest. Now the Railroad knows they have there Experience in. So now they know to not watch them as much. I have a Good Friend who works with CSX. And that's what he told me. Keep the Camera Rolling Son! DPU!! I SEE YOU!! LOL!! LOVE IT!🚂🚃🚃🚃🚃🚃🚂🚃🚃🚃🚃🚃🚂❤😂🥰😍👋👍😎.
That side track use to be the old Penn Central line that use to run through there. Penn Central use to run in front of my house in Stoutsville when i was a kid.
If you get some sidewalk chalk (not blackboard type chalk) and rub the rails the numbers and letters will show up better to see.
Very interesting idea! Thanks
@@JawToothOHIO IS 💀💀💀💀
Whenever I get home filled with the days frustrations, I put on one of your train videos and it makes me feel so much better, thanks.
Great to hear! Thanks for watching
The local switching with the GP38-2 was the best part. Live action!
Amazing videos jaw tooth keep up the good work
Great video Brian. Love industrial switching. Have a great weekend brother.
Thanks! You too!
Hey JT. Did you know the largest roundhouse ever built used to be in my hometown, Oneonta NY? There's still some railroad artifacts in our area, the New York Central System had their mainline end here too.
I didn't know that. Pretty cool!
It is cool.
@@FabianDiazTrainsTrucksNCars It has been a long time since I have seen one. I thought about mentioning that in the video but whenever I do I get a few ppl asking why I point it out so I didn't say much about it this time. It is rare though. As many trains as I see I rarely ever see a female train crew.
10 mph restriction ?
Why is nobody flagging that crossing ?
That was a little confusing which track was which and where. Thanks for the map. GREAT catch!!👍
Glad it helped
So you have fun making circles around Circleville! 😀😀😀😀
Yes 😁
JT , you should wear that cape mote often ! Great video catching that old branch line being used .🇬🇧
That's the plan! I need to due to the sun
Thank you for doing what you do you really bring enjoyment to my life keep it up
I love industrial switching.
Thank you JT. This was one of the more interesting vids on locals switching. It was fun seeing you run also😂.
Love the spur action. I, too like the old beat up spurs and sidings.
That little local made our day, yours to after waiting for 3hrs for some live action. Great video, thanks for sharing Mr. Jawtooth
Glad you enjoyed it!
Gel tooth you are lucky and blessed and thanks for all you do hats off to you🎩🚂🚂
Hello from the UK. Absolutely more of these backwater curiosities but please keep on with the mainline action - love the whole US railroading scene so thanks for all you do,
I love watching the different places you go to see trains. I also get a smile because 90% of the time you'll say sorry about the wind. I think to myself come down here to north eastern Texas..we cant buy wind here..ugh.😂
That switcher is a good catch. Thanks for adding/keeping the radio comms.
No problem 👍
Nice View.And catch.Iam on the rails right now rail fanning
Take care and keep the trains coming. I love trains. The last time in a train was going from
Jacksonville, FL to Washington. It was relaxing.
Patience...and luck play a large part in good railfan vidieos. Great job Jaw Tooth!
Oh wow....Very Exciting JAWTOOTH...to see old Spur in service many God's Prayers for long successful Rail service thanks for Sharing ...You made our day......as usual 😢😢😢😢😢😢😮😮😮😮
Great video JT. I love the spur and branch line stuff. I found some nice milk bottles from Circleville Ohio in a old trash dump by the railroad tracks in Seville Ohio.
Whoa...soooo cool, JT...all that local switching action with a (pure) second-generation NS Geep 38 doin' the pushin' and shovin'!! This stuff is hard to come by, but when you do, it's worth the effort to grab it while you can!! BTW...that "de-commissioned" Triple Crown trailer beside the Greenfield Spur @00:25 is a rare one (worth noting)...it still carries the original TCSZ reporting marks. 👍👍👌
Yeah, that was some cool stuff. Next time I will show more of that Triple Crown trailer. There used to be a lot of them inSardinia.
@@JawTooth Many former "TC" trailers have ended up with a company called Milestone Equipment (reporting marks "MECZ", not to be confused with Maine Central!) who leases the TOFC trailers to UPS, usually during the "holiday season"...they always show up on CSX Intermodals. The "MEC" trailers, of course, have all the railway "bogies", etc. removed, but other "telltale" remnants do remain (on the frames), for example. It would interesting to see if that "lone" TCSZ Triple Crown (in Ohio) remains "untouched", unlike its Milestone counterparts! 👌
Circleville is a great location..kept you on your toes JT! Wish you'd have taken a closer look at the old Triple Crown trailer! Fantastic video!
Pretty relaxing watching the trains go by
good job as always from one rail fan to you
Cool! Got some good ole Saskatchewan potash cars going through. Awesome videos, as always sir! 👌
Thanks 👍
Another great video JT.thanks again for sharing.God bless
Glad you enjoyed it
Always enjoy your videos, JT. Don’t change a thing 😊
I appreciate that!
Great location Centerville cool switching video thanks Jaw tooth
Thanks for the extra hustle Jaw Tooth; awesome catch!!!
Any time!
Great video JAWTOOTH...GREAT FUN WE WATCHED THIS A DOZEN TIMES .....❤❤MANY GOD PRAYERS FOR MORE BUSSINESS ON THIS LINE ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks for watching my videos! I really appreciate your support! God bless
Great catch on that spur .
Enjoy your stuff,thank you
Glad you enjoy it!
❤❤❤ Great video JT, amazing catches friend filming perfect I enjoyed watching ♥️😊❤❤❤
Awesome thank you!
Short line Main line it's all good ! Thank You Jaw Tooth 😊 live your live stock!
LOVE IT ! GREAT JOB BRIAN ! One your best !!! Great spur action ! 😃
Glad you enjoyed it
Its amazing how Greenfield has the same exact railroad spur under water as Circleville does! 😁LOL. Those dogs at the end looked like pit bulls and were not on a leash , I'm glad they didnt attack.
I go to so many places that I can't remember where I am. Lol. I was thinking that I was glad those dogs didn't notice me. I was just over at that spot a few hours earlier
I have never seen a yield sigh at a railroad crossing. If they don’t have gates and lights here in Indiana they have a sigh with a stop sign. I have seen some crossings with just a RR sign and nothing else. Usually out in the boonies.
Great videos. Take care.
The puppy has gotten so big! Love all the trains!! Great job on all Jaw Tooth!!!
Thanks so much! He weighs over 30 pounds
@@JawTooth OMG!! He's going to be a big boy!!!!
Sweet video, Jaw Tooth!!
LOL! I've noticed only a few other times your 'accent' made it sound like you said one location when you were in a different location. Must be that "Ohio Drawl" us Pennsylvania people notice. LOL!
Anxious to see what is 'up your sleeve' for the future.
May God protect you and bless you.
Beautiful RS3L on the NS GP38-2
Yes indeed!
Hi Jaw Tooth! Happy Saturday my friend! Great video!
Great catch, JT. Enjoyable. ("Start the video, son")
Thanks!
You are a busy man indeed !!
Love the brick on some of the old houses
Looks a little bit like my old hometown Charlston Illinois
Always the most interesting train videos. This is why I look forward to watching your latest everyday. Thanks for putting in the time to catch these. Giant, monster-puppy! Who was that mysterious caped man? Thanks, Jaw Tooth.
Like I said it was just good old 😂fashion legwork from Jawtooh not luck when he caught that train on that spur
Hi JT when you are at a industrial place like where they put the pot ash cars show us more of it because I have a bulk transfer conveyor kit on the bench to be made next and could use the ideas. I did notice the the truck scale so I'll have to get one of those also. Thanks.
This is one of my favorite you filmed. Thanks you
Glad you enjoyed it
Thank you for todays video. Always interesting to watch! See you on the next, Brian. 🙂👍🇺🇸
Thanks 👍
Great video! Love the local action. Reminds me growing up in upstate NY watching the Susquehanna switching the old AgWay behind my house.
These are my favorite videos! Thanks!
Glad you like them!
My youngest son started with NS down in Virginia two months ago and the orange vest are for CT, once he's done with OJT and becomes a full fledged conductor he'll receive his green vest.
Merci beaucoup pour cette très belle vidéo et très bon week-end ! ✨👍🙏
Nice catch. They left 5 cars of (potash ?) at the end of that old spur. So some company must be using it ; you should check out where the cars were left, might be a spot for another video.
Great video , really enjoyed the spur , looks like they are doing some renovation on it which is a good sign . Hope you get to film it again soon 🙂👍
Today train running seen is very good . Thank you very much jaw tooth pains.
My FAVORITE video so far! Love your channel.
Yay! Thank you!
No, thank you!
That was a nice container train to go with the local in Circleville. 😊😊
Commenting as I watch. The green vest guy is the trainer. The orange vest guy is the trainee. Know how I konw that? The orange vest guy is doing all the work.😊
Great catch, the right place at the right time.
Indeed!
Man it was cool 😎 to hear the Leslie RS-5T air horn on that EMD GP38-2 on the local working the spur,hotshot IM highballing the main, good stuff!🛤🚂👍
Nice video JT. love seeing the small town action ❤ and of course your pets. ❤❤😊😊