csxES44DC, get your shit together, or you'll never pass the signal shoot out or get your boot certificate. it's proceed prepared to stop at next signal, then something about making immediate reduction to medium speed and i think it says "lead engine" in there somewhere???
@ninemikemike I agree Yellows mean prepare to stop. yellows normally means a train just went through if ur going through now prepare to stop. But norammly on the Norfolk Southern Mainline in Virginia they just use rip tracks alot to keep traffic flowing i.e Mainline trains get priority. Locals gotta go ont he Rip
Approach signal
brimac70 6 months ago
Love reading YouTube comments where foamers try to school other foamers on railroading when they don't have a clue.
SeattleSubKid 8 months ago
Proceed, preparing to stop at nest signal. Train exceeding medium speed must at once reduce to that speed. ( Southern Railway operating Rules)
brainerdrebel 1 year ago
right acrossed the river from me... how old are you if you don't mind me asking
justin0185 1 year ago
Judging by the old CR signals, The CSX River Sub used to be under CR NORAC? (Even though I know it still is under NORAC signaling)
claimless 1 year ago
Its actually Clear To Stop.
coolguy676 1 year ago
good job
lane3374 1 year ago
csxES44DC, get your shit together, or you'll never pass the signal shoot out or get your boot certificate. it's proceed prepared to stop at next signal, then something about making immediate reduction to medium speed and i think it says "lead engine" in there somewhere???
ninemikemike 2 years ago
@ninemikemike I agree Yellows mean prepare to stop. yellows normally means a train just went through if ur going through now prepare to stop. But norammly on the Norfolk Southern Mainline in Virginia they just use rip tracks alot to keep traffic flowing i.e Mainline trains get priority. Locals gotta go ont he Rip
trainmasta227 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
why? this shit is gay
bournebutler 2 years ago
Did it seem to change just in time? o_O
iceman977th 3 years ago
(clear to stop) i guess the way we say signals is different
CanadianPacific2007 4 years ago 2