Words cannot describe my dissapointment... that this channel doesn't have enough subscribers. Like for the love of all that is holy, this editing is better than in the movies and the commentary better than documentaries!
I never knew there was a railroad museum in Duluth. Closest, I thought, was Green Bay. But after watching a couple of the videos here, I am extremely impressed! The restoration quality I have seen surpasses most and museum I have ever visited! Very, very nice!
This video brought back the obscure memory of the air conditioner dying in my sleeper car while parked in Albuquerque when I rode the Southwest Chief last year
I live in Australia and have never before had any desire to visit America. Sorry. However, your museum has given me a reason to reconsider that statement. Thank you for the videos.
I don't think they would have used one 2 ton block of ice (idk though you're the historian). Usually in the Midwest ice was harvested in 80lb blocks or there abouts. Still would have been about 30 blocks, they'd also sticker the ice like a pile of drying lumber so as to maximize the surface area of cooling.
abe you guys got any highrailers? i recall seeing a highrail pickup but have you got a highrail bus or any of the like? could be interesting to learn about highrail veicles
Words cannot describe my dissapointment...
that this channel doesn't have enough subscribers. Like for the love of all that is holy, this editing is better than in the movies and the commentary better than documentaries!
Thanks mistzy.. we are trying to grow it. Thanks for sharing!
Pedantic comment to boost this in the algorithm, in 1893, Downtown Abby (Highclear Castle) was over 200 years old 😉, loving the videos.
The Missouri of Rail Travel
I never knew there was a railroad museum in Duluth. Closest, I thought, was Green Bay. But after watching a couple of the videos here, I am extremely impressed! The restoration quality I have seen surpasses most and museum I have ever visited! Very, very nice!
This video brought back the obscure memory of the air conditioner dying in my sleeper car while parked in Albuquerque when I rode the Southwest Chief last year
I live in Australia and have never before had any desire to visit America. Sorry.
However, your museum has given me a reason to reconsider that statement. Thank you for the videos.
It’s a good week each time one of these tours come out! Love what you’re all doing!
You do a great job. Thank you.
I miss visiting the museum 😭
Once covid-19 ends, I'm going to go visit the museum from Canada to Duluth 🙂
Don't worry, just 2 more weeks.
Awesome videos! I have been watching them since you first started making them. Great Job!
braavo, so excellent picture,have a good day,Lake.=))
the miseries of rail travel.
plot twist: *there are none*
Im addicted to these vids
Thanks
Alright! Nice to see these videos back.
First comment! I just found these videos a week ago and I absolutely love them!
Yes that’s the golden age of railroading before the interstate Highway system and jet airliners
Still better than a horse and wagon, bus, car or the joke they now call Amtrak
I don't think they would have used one 2 ton block of ice (idk though you're the historian). Usually in the Midwest ice was harvested in 80lb blocks or there abouts. Still would have been about 30 blocks, they'd also sticker the ice like a pile of drying lumber so as to maximize the surface area of cooling.
I tried to share with the cranky old guy down at the corner but he tried to hit me with his cane and sicked his dog on me
abe you guys got any highrailers? i recall seeing a highrail pickup but have you got a highrail bus or any of the like? could be interesting to learn about highrail veicles
There is a mid 50's Pontiac station wagon in the collection that is a highrail vehicle.
I thought carrier made the first mechanical Railcar air conditioning.