LSRC 4325, 302, and 6301 Heading South Out of Alpena on October 16th, 2024
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
- Although it wasn't leading unfortunately, this was 6301's first time running on the Alpena southbound.
Locomotives seen in video:
LSRC GP40M-3 slug mother number 4325
LSRC RP-E4C road slug number 302
LSRC SD40-2 number 6301
Train symbols in video:
326S (Southbound Alpena to Pinconning train)
Camera used:
Nikon Z 50 (Video)
DJI Air 2S (Video)
Date Filmed: 10/16/24
#trains, #railroad, #railway, #railways, #railfan, #railfanning, #trainspotting, #railroadphotography
Good video. The close drone shot and crossing scene at ground level were nice. Also the fading twilight was a good way to end it. Good motive power in this too.
👍Video. and Super drone view! Andreas👨✈👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you!
Love the different seasons in Michigan! (Just not a fan of having to pick up or mulch leaves from my lawn in the fall! LOL) The colors and the sunset reflecting off the engines, just beautiful! Thanks for including the detector at the end, very interesting data, I didn't have to count how many cars! LOL Thanks for sharing the beautiful video!
No problem and thanks! Lol yeah leaves pile up quick with the windy days we’re having up here more and more are falling down
Thanx for including the defect detector.
trains in the fall colors Love it! I think they use some of those gravel cars for ballast replentishment as they soemtimes park a cut of them at the Pinconning siding and the MOW equipment is on a siding on the Alpena line at Pinconning as well. The cars are usually parked in town on the Grayling/Gaylord line siding behind Northwoods Outlet. MOW is off Pinconning Rd east of town by the cemeteries.
@@sams2960 I’ve noticed that too, usually the yellow stone hoppers and the ex CN ones are the ones they use for placing new ballast down. But I have seen the WRRC ones used for ballast dumping as well. I think sometimes the grayling train picks those hoppers up by northwoods and takes them to grayling too