.....were two T-6 switchers built for Newburgh & South Shore, numbers 1016 & 1017, completed in Jan 1969. One is now on the Middletown & Hummelstown RR in PA.
The NYC C-430s certainly were the last NYC Alcos.
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Moderator: Otto Vondrak
*istDS wrote:Although I am stretching the definition of the word preserved, the following exist on operating railroads and are WELL cared for:Are all 4 C-430's NYC's? I thought they had one of the old Reading's or GB&W's. JIM
4 C430 on LA&L lines
1 RS-32 each on A&M and D-L
There was a good sized group of GP-40's that went to the C&NW and were re-sold to NREC? for GP-38 conversions.
JFD
NYCJIM wrote:Yes, all four of the LAL C430's are NYC.*istDS wrote:Although I am stretching the definition of the word preserved, the following exist on operating railroads and are WELL cared for:Are all 4 C-430's NYC's? I thought they had one of the old Reading's or GB&W's. JIM
4 C430 on LA&L lines
1 RS-32 each on A&M and D-L
There was a good sized group of GP-40's that went to the C&NW and were re-sold to NREC? for GP-38 conversions.
JFD
BR&P wrote:How about older EMD switchers? There's got to be a few of those still around.Speaking of switchers I can't believe that nobody has mentionned one of my favorite locomotives of all time: B&H #5. She's an Alco S-1 built as NYC #872 in March, 1950, and retained the same number briefly under PC. She then became Despatch Shops #5, until sent to GE(?) for disposition when the shops closed. Old #5 arrived on the B&H in August, 1970 and has been there ever since.