@mancavene Boy, ManCave, you sure like to talk about me jerking off and/or shooting loads! It's obvious you desperately want to suck my dick and watch me jerk off all over your face (calm down, I'm NOT gonna let you). It's OK, man! Don't be ashamed. Perverts are very common these days. It can be helped with therapy, but I see you just find random people on the internet and write about them "jerking off" or "shooting loads". Go to a gay bar if you need dicks to suck and play with, not YouTube!
@vettelover2009 Hey there! In the 1960's Union Pacific started aggressively experimenting with how far they could take diesel power. The 6900's, or "Centennial" class diesels were the last experiment they tried and successfully implemented. They stayed in regular service between Omaha and Los Angeles until 1981.
What was different about these massive diesels is they actually had 2 full-size diesel engines on board. However, UP soon realized that having a fleet [MORE NEXT POST!]
@vettelover2009 [THIS IS THE 2nd HALF OF MY POST]...fleet of engines unique to your railroad. Whenever a unit broke down or needed a mechanical replacement, UP had to build the piece(s) themselves, rather than just ordering it from a manufacturer such as GE, which is where most of their engines come from today. Ordering engines from a manufacturer is just a lot easier & way more economical if your running a massive railroad like UP. Great Question & Thank You 4 watching!! -Tom
@hobbeekid Ah. I thought you were referring to the trucks. As far as I know, the engines were taken out and scrapped years ago, when the engine was retired in 1980.
@kirbyfan600 They took the trucks (the wheels and wheel housing) off and moved them seperately. At the park, they placed the trucks where they were supposed to be on the short track they had built to hold the 6900, and lowered the engine onto them with a crane.
@Austocracy They also took the fuel tank off of it too. i wonder if the prime movers were removed also cuz if not it would have been even more fun trying to move her down that hill.
Anyone see the scratches in the side where people are scratching in their initials & their names & other graffiti? There is rust coming from the deep metal scratches!
@OHS73 The train you see here was taken out of service in the 1970's-1980's due to the rising fuel cost's. Only one survives in excursion service. It still pulls freight when it is running between it's home in chyanne and were ever the passenger cars are.
it is a EMD DDA40X the largest diesel locomotive and the most powerfull. It has 2 engines of 16 cilinders with a power of 2750 kw each ones, it weights 247 tons and it lenghts 30 meters, The problem was it's eight wheels per boggie, that dangers the rails, also it isn´t a big boy,
No, thye just cut to a closer shot of the loco (closer physicaly, not zommed) so the hydralicts got louder.
The Locomotive probobly doesn't have it's motive power in it anymore to make it easier to move it, but I'm not sure, either way it's not on, so no horn.
It is a DDA40X. Number 6900. First of 47 units made for Union Pacific. This one was completed just in time for it to participate in the 100th anniversary of the laying of the golden spike (hence they being called 'Centennials') in 1969 (hence they being numbered in the 6900's). Today, only #6936 is still operating. About a dozen other DDA40X are on display, including one in Mexico City.
Too bad the big boy on display next to the 6900 isnt the first big boy built. Though if im not mistaken it was the last big boy built at the time of her retirement since 4024 was involved in a wreck and subsecently scrapped i think.
Let me guess......You were jerking off while filming this weren't you? Train enthusiasts=lonely, sad, and border line retards with no life.
mancavene 2 days ago
@mancavene Boy, ManCave, you sure like to talk about me jerking off and/or shooting loads! It's obvious you desperately want to suck my dick and watch me jerk off all over your face (calm down, I'm NOT gonna let you). It's OK, man! Don't be ashamed. Perverts are very common these days. It can be helped with therapy, but I see you just find random people on the internet and write about them "jerking off" or "shooting loads". Go to a gay bar if you need dicks to suck and play with, not YouTube!
OmahaTom 1 day ago
@mancavene [(Men Cave, check your channel message wall. We sent you a helpful message of support! Good luck, buddy!)]
OmahaTom 1 day ago
how come these were taken from service...lack of need for such a large engine or exspense, or just antiquated?
vettelover2009 3 weeks ago
@vettelover2009 Hey there! In the 1960's Union Pacific started aggressively experimenting with how far they could take diesel power. The 6900's, or "Centennial" class diesels were the last experiment they tried and successfully implemented. They stayed in regular service between Omaha and Los Angeles until 1981.
What was different about these massive diesels is they actually had 2 full-size diesel engines on board. However, UP soon realized that having a fleet [MORE NEXT POST!]
OmahaTom 3 weeks ago
@vettelover2009 [THIS IS THE 2nd HALF OF MY POST]...fleet of engines unique to your railroad. Whenever a unit broke down or needed a mechanical replacement, UP had to build the piece(s) themselves, rather than just ordering it from a manufacturer such as GE, which is where most of their engines come from today. Ordering engines from a manufacturer is just a lot easier & way more economical if your running a massive railroad like UP. Great Question & Thank You 4 watching!! -Tom
OmahaTom 3 weeks ago
lol looks like it been easier to lay track n drive it to its location
pruitt3507 1 month ago
It's big jack.
TheMozart228 2 months ago
Was it moved with or without it's prime movers?
hobbeekid 3 months ago
@hobbeekid without. They were moved ahead of the unit
OmahaTom 3 months ago
@OmahaTom the twin diesel engines?! does it still retain it's diesel prime movers? or were they removed completely before it was put on display?thanx
hobbeekid 3 months ago
@hobbeekid Ah. I thought you were referring to the trucks. As far as I know, the engines were taken out and scrapped years ago, when the engine was retired in 1980.
OmahaTom 3 months ago
-5 hours later-
Guy: "HEY WE MOVED 3 FEET"
blobjrghf 5 months ago
what a waist
omegaroad 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@omegaroad Yes, it had been losing weight.
EpicureMammon 6 months ago
the union pacific steam crew shood get that 6900 out of the park put it in there collection with 3985 and 8444
TRAINMANCW 1 year ago
@TRAINMANCW then they wouldnt be a steam crew would they?
badboylll 1 year ago
This is what Optimus Prime from the Movie transformers, should've been. A massive Freight Train
SaltineCrackaAss 1 year ago
Nice video, Tom.
Thank you.
Why is 6900 no longer in use?
robertgift 1 year ago
pra mim essas jóias deviam ta trafegando nos trilhos!
fernando93540 1 year ago
She's a beauty! I'm glad that there is still one DDA40X in service.
ACLTony 1 year ago
This is cool. Drove by there this morning, and was wishing I could see how they got 6900 up on the hillside....now I got to see it
cbff33 1 year ago
they had to take it apart?
kirbyfan600 1 year ago
@kirbyfan600 They took the trucks (the wheels and wheel housing) off and moved them seperately. At the park, they placed the trucks where they were supposed to be on the short track they had built to hold the 6900, and lowered the engine onto them with a crane.
Austocracy 1 year ago
@Austocracy They also took the fuel tank off of it too. i wonder if the prime movers were removed also cuz if not it would have been even more fun trying to move her down that hill.
trainmanjosair 11 months ago
@BuffettBobcat ur an idiot.............
NSrailfan1 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Anyone see the scratches in the side where people are scratching in their initials & their names & other graffiti? There is rust coming from the deep metal scratches!
It looks great!
Cockroach2008 1 year ago
she was still in good condition for a diesel loco why take her off the rails so early union pacific have a few trains on the lines still
OHS73 1 year ago
@OHS73 The train you see here was taken out of service in the 1970's-1980's due to the rising fuel cost's. Only one survives in excursion service. It still pulls freight when it is running between it's home in chyanne and were ever the passenger cars are.
train2589 1 year ago
road train
miked9372 1 year ago
That sight may suprise you on traffic jam :D
Rbnqss 1 year ago
The 6900 should be in Utah where it was first introduced at Promontory Point in 1969
dd40axcentennialfan 2 years ago
it is a EMD DDA40X the largest diesel locomotive and the most powerfull. It has 2 engines of 16 cilinders with a power of 2750 kw each ones, it weights 247 tons and it lenghts 30 meters, The problem was it's eight wheels per boggie, that dangers the rails, also it isn´t a big boy,
zsacapala 2 years ago
It is most definitely a Big Boy. I was climbing on it in June to give it a wash down. I actually got to clean both engines.
AyTrane 2 years ago
The DDA40X may as well be called Big Boy 2 as it has the same tractive effort of the Big Boy.
scythelord 1 year ago
@scythelord big boy has 2 pounds more traction effort
kirbyfan600 1 year ago
Does that thing drive still or not?
1314matt 2 years ago
no, it was take out of service in the 70's
zsacapala 2 years ago
@1314matt the 6936 dda40x still runs
cooknsmurf 1 year ago
I think this was aired on Discovery channel, Big Movers when this happened.
mustang6603 2 years ago
awesome video
trainboy32 2 years ago
Is that the horn thats making that sound at 1:05
1fiddy3 2 years ago
No, thye just cut to a closer shot of the loco (closer physicaly, not zommed) so the hydralicts got louder.
The Locomotive probobly doesn't have it's motive power in it anymore to make it easier to move it, but I'm not sure, either way it's not on, so no horn.
lbss09 2 years ago
This was a fun job to be part of, thank you for the nice video to watch of it. micahthatrocks lol that is why we did the job they need pro's.
scribsmoving 2 years ago
This was a fun job and thank you for nice video of it.
scribsmoving 2 years ago
It is a DDA40X. Number 6900. First of 47 units made for Union Pacific. This one was completed just in time for it to participate in the 100th anniversary of the laying of the golden spike (hence they being called 'Centennials') in 1969 (hence they being numbered in the 6900's). Today, only #6936 is still operating. About a dozen other DDA40X are on display, including one in Mexico City.
radiolarion 2 years ago
Too bad the big boy on display next to the 6900 isnt the first big boy built. Though if im not mistaken it was the last big boy built at the time of her retirement since 4024 was involved in a wreck and subsecently scrapped i think.
DASCO2136 2 years ago
ia that a dd40x
web123456788 3 years ago
did they really have to take the whells off. i have better way to move it. they can't be pro's.
micahthatrocks 3 years ago
i agree it is sad to see it like that.
I think it would have been easyer to build tracks in there and push it in there that way
nimrod4017 3 years ago
thats a real roadtrain, it is sad though
franklinterrier 3 years ago
cool
familyguydude31 3 years ago
wow this is a great video street running...haha
waterboy31602 3 years ago
Yeah, I guess it kind of is. But the park, which is now completed, is really nice.
OmahaTom 3 years ago
That is kind of a sad sight.
Aaron200707 3 years ago