Purchase at -- www.greenfrog.com
The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad was formed by the merger of the Erie Railroad with the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western in October, 1960. In this fascinating Two Disc Set by 16mm film photographer Emery Gulash, you will see the very beginning of the merger paint schemes, coupled with the variety of locomotive equipment garnered from the two roads.
Disc one begins with 1962 early generation diesels and post merger paint schemes in the western end states: Ohio and Indiana.
The action moves to the eastern end of the railroad in the states of Pennsylvania and New York with freight action and electric commuters.
Emery then chases a steam powered fan trip over the former Erie Railroad main line to Binghamton, and this is the prelude to continuing action on Disc two.
Disc two continues with the 1973 steam fan trip chase, now runnung on Delaware, Lackawanna & Western trackage. You will see spectacular action and impressive scenes of the Tunkhannock Viaduct and other landmark locations.
More eastern end freight and commuter action follows. The return to the western end in 1974 takes this Heritage DVD to the finale of E-L merger with the formation of Conrail in 1976.
Two-Disc Set..Full Color..Approx. 2 Hrs. 30 Minutes
E8s on a freight at 4:00?
LycoValleyRRFan 7 months ago
AT.45 SKEET GRAVES LIVES THERE I'M IN THIS OWN ALSO A R/R ARTIST F/B Art by art movie on here arts movie
bigartify 10 months ago
Speed was 40 for general merchandise and 50 for 2NY00 and CX-99
2NY100 11 months ago
Great drum solo at around 8:20
WeldinMike27 11 months ago
i was born about 60 years too late :(
chestateegold 11 months ago
Like the scene where it showed the eastbound at Hankins curve, the sound from the engines is nice, what was the speed limit on the Southern Tier back than, In the scene it looks like the trains doing 42 or 50 miles an hour.
Zillion43 1 year ago
Toward the end of the video, #3677 in the lead on the one train is an SD45-2 that served as a Horseshoe Curve pusher for many years under Conrail.
meccaturbo 1 year ago
old school railroading at its finest they knew how to get the job done in those days
bassman34516 1 year ago
I wonder who lived in that old house below the viaduct at :45?
TheZepmeister 1 year ago
at least most of DLs freight units are ALCO.
shininghappyperson7 1 year ago