oldwarrant4's channel

I've always had the utmost respect for her and King George VI for the way they led thier subjects during the war. They could have left for Canada or the West Indies but they decided to stick it out in England when the bombs were falling.

@oldwarrant4

I don't know what you were doing back in 1975 but that's when I started my railroad career. I was in the mechanical dept. for 5 years before I went into engine service. I've been an engineer for 32 years now.

The Cossacks are an interesting people. Excellent horsemen, devoutly Orthodox, guardians of the Tsar before the revolution.

Thank yur for this! Good afternoont!

These guys will definitely get a seat on the metro!

The Russian method of dealing with piracy works for me!

Gen. Patton said "It is foolish and wrong to mourn those who died. We should, rather, thank God that such men lived".

Yeaaaaah! I worked on these engines when I was a machinist. They were a lot of work but I still like them.

I started out my railroad career as a machinist and we still had some ALCOs of various types, including the RS3. It always seemed like we never had enough parts for them. EMD seemed like they were more agressive about parts supply. ALCO went through a bunch of different owners also, so there w...

That's definitely not Japanese, change the title. That sounds like either Mandarin or Cantonese. I love the scream as she disappears down the chute, though.

People are actually looking up instead of down into an ipod and back then people actually talked to each other face to face and they took the streetcar downtown and everything.

@antifrituras It's the same in the English speaking world as far as family crests are concerned. Everyone who has ancestry that's English, Scottish, Irish, Welsh, etc., have family crests.

Definitely this should be played at every airport. Очень хорошо!

Madea has me saying all kinds of things like Halleuyer, Heller, Good Afternoont and Thank yer!

I grew up watching this show. My dad worked at the transit company and I knew bus drivers just like Ralph.

These cars were built for the Milwaukee Road in 1952 for the Olympian Hiawatha, among other trains. They went to Amtrak in 1971.

Old man Purdue was what was called a 'track greaser'. Every streetcar system had them. They would put some grease in the guard rail on the curves to lessen wheel and rail wear.

That 'gate' he's talking about is called a lifeguard fender. If something trips that 'gate' under the end of the car it drops another device down onto the rails which is mounted directly ahead of the wheels which looks like a big scoop or basket. That's the fender. It doesn't trip the air bra...