by keyboardkat
Yesterday (10/7) at about one p.m. or so, I was on the westbound platform at New Brunswick. There was an eastbound train of bi-levels stopped in the station
At that time, a train consisting of an ALP-46 locomotive, a Comet V coach and a Comet VI bi-level came roaring eastbound through the station on the eastbound express track. The bi-level which brought up the rear was not a cab car. Its end communicating door was open and a red flag dangled from the chain, in lieu of marker lights. Also, the side vestibule doors were open.
Obviously, this train was not in passenger service, and was probably a deadhead. I don't know how fast it was going, but an Acela had come through a few minutes before and I'll wager that this train was going faster than the Acela.
Anybody know what the story was of this train?
At that time, a train consisting of an ALP-46 locomotive, a Comet V coach and a Comet VI bi-level came roaring eastbound through the station on the eastbound express track. The bi-level which brought up the rear was not a cab car. Its end communicating door was open and a red flag dangled from the chain, in lieu of marker lights. Also, the side vestibule doors were open.
Obviously, this train was not in passenger service, and was probably a deadhead. I don't know how fast it was going, but an Acela had come through a few minutes before and I'll wager that this train was going faster than the Acela.
Anybody know what the story was of this train?
Fairbanks-Morse forever!