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Recent content by weekendrailroader
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Hello all, it's been awhile since I've posted.
I was wondering if anyone knows where the old Northern Pacific Railway Depot from Arlington, WA is located. I recall reading that it had been moved offsite to private property a number of years ago (2005, perhaps?). I live in the Arlington area...
Latest development in the ongoing saga of the miniature
http://www.heraldnet.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?aid=/20150520/NEWS01/150529957&template=MobileArt
Previous threads on this operation...
https://scontent-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xaf1/t31.0-8/330739_3483793662281_1610381170_o.jpg
I don't know if this link will work, but if it does, here's a photo of that flange bearing frog.
If I remember correctly, at Disney California Adventure theme park, the frogs for the passing tracks on the Red Car Trolley use this same flange - bearing technology. Might be worth a look if you happen to visit.
There is an article on the railroads of Spokane in a 1950's issue of Railroad Magazine (there is a picture of a red Inland Empire Electric car on the cover of the issue). IIRC, it was the July 1956 issue. I have that issue in my collection at home. Perhaps there's some photos of what you're...
Just in case this hasn't been posted here already:
Try explaining this to the insurance company. :eek:
(Mods, if this has already been posted, feel free to remove).
This locomotive actually used to pull the Spirit of Washington Dinner Train in WA State. If I recall, the "Spirit of St. Louis" was an airplane. :)
Some old railroad equipment, including Weyerhaeuser Fairbanks-Morse #1, sits on the siding at the Northwest Railway Museum's Conservation & Restoration Center, located between Snoqualmie and North Bend, Washington.
This was found on a lying on a beach on Whidbey Island, WA. The wooden frame lying at an angle seems to have four flanged wheels, as well as a small winch at one end. Several rails can also be seen lying around. I have no idea what exactly this was.
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