Posted by John Turner on January 26, 2008  Beautiful ! Posted by Alex Ramos on January 26, 2008  Awesome scene, the car on the left really adds to the shot. Posted by Ray Peacock heartlandrails.com on January 26, 2008  I'll take the Nova SS Steve. Great photo. Posted by SeanK97 on January 26, 2008  I'll bet it costs less to insure the Covered Wagon than the Nova SS today,... Posted by Kenneth A. Young on January 27, 2008  What a great photo, and street running too! The whole scene takes me back to my youth in the seventies. Posted by on January 27, 2008  Wow! Nice one Steve. Posted by Michael Quagliano on January 27, 2008  Covered wagons, classic cars, and oil giants. Nice shot! Posted by Andrew Hamblyn on January 28, 2008  Wonderfull photo. When compared with more recent photos from the same location it appears the gas station is now a bank! Dunno what would be more desirable today, the Chevy or the F unit! Posted by Nscalemike on January 28, 2008  Really interesting shot...a Time Capsule, from over 30yrs ago. Being a bit of a MOPAR fan, I take the MILW F-Unit! Posted by Kurt Clark on January 28, 2008  Long live the Milwaukee Road! Love the Nova too... Posted by Ian M. Contreras on February 1, 2008  Yeah...thats pretty neat Steve...too bad that Standard Oil gas station isn't there anymore....Nice work.... Posted by Robert M. Ball on February 5, 2008  Wow! What a fantastic shot. Brings back great memories. Thanks Steve. Posted by Diesel on February 11, 2008  This photograph screams Americana! Most Excellent! Posted by Scott Marsh on January 24, 2009  Classy shot Steve Posted by Whisl'n Bruce on April 13, 2019  100A had the distinction of having during its service two of the best air chime whistles on the Milwaukee. First, a Nahan M5 that at a distance could easily be mistaken for a steam whistle. Then, in her later years, a Leslie S-5D-R having S-5T bells. The whistle sound would rise and fall on the scale, earning it the nick-name, the "Whipperwill Whistle". Posted by Whisl'n Bruce on April 13, 2019  100A had the distinction of having during its service two of the best air chime whistles on the Milwaukee. First, a Nahan M5 that at a distance could easily be mistaken for a steam whistle. Then, in her later years, a Leslie S-5D-R having S-5T bells. The whistle sound would rise and fall on the scale, earning it the nick-name, the "Whipperwill Whistle".

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