Lexington virginia grocery stores Videos

Perez, a very Latin last name and the whole world knows that Latinos are hard working people.

Very nicely done. You definitely picked the better day to chase as there was a helicopter following on the Saturday trip. If interested, here's my take on the weekend excursions: https://m.youtube.com/?#/watch?v=95cT2YygYBw 

great video

its such a beautiful sight to see N&W 611 moving again

This is a fantastic video. You had photos and explained where you took the shots. I wish more videos included information like that.I have stood next to this machine in Roanoke a couple of times in years past since my daughter and her family live in Lynchburg. It's hard to appreciate the size of a steam locomotive unless you stand next to it. Cranks the size of your thigh and the top of the drivers (plus ties and rail) over your head. 1218 was on the track right next to it. More big. Really big. And 611 will do over 100 mph with a train and weighs 250 tons. I am amazed that all of these enormous cranks and valves work perfectly and the machine stays on the track in one piece.Again, congratulations on this video. Do more. Now on to 1218.

Very well done video sir. I sure wish we had operational steam engines up here in Canada. It seems that CN and CP are allergic to steam engines. CP once had Royal Hudson 2860 and 2816 in excursion service but they haven't run in several years. Among others there are two 2-10-4 Class T1c Selkirk Locomotives left, 5931 and 5935. The 5935 was the last ever steam locomotive built in Canada. Built by the Montreal Locomotive Works it was delivered to the CPR on March 12 1949. They were the largest and heaviest steam engines in the British Commonwealth.

not bad dude.

7'11? 6'11 you mean