Posted by Zane Smith on March 6, 2013 
Its amazing how much that engine has been through, wish it would be painted in brunswick green again....
Posted by LocalRailfan Photography on March 6, 2013 
Beautiful photograph Mitch!
Posted by Jonathan Hallman on March 6, 2013 
It's a crying shame that such a significant piece of railroading (and engineering) history is so neglected. 4935 sits indoors with a fresh coat of paint while Old Rivets sits exposed to the elements in a worn coat of black primer. Ah well, she looks good in your photo anyway . . .
Posted by Kevin Madore on March 6, 2013 
Mitch, if you could do for women what you've done for this tired old gal, you could make a fortune in the portrait business. Just gorgeous!
Posted by on March 6, 2013 
Another incredible image Mitch, you've taken full advantage of the circumstances presented, and made it look as if this result was your plan from the start. This is a blue ribbon winner in any photo contest.
Posted by Chris Zygmunt on March 6, 2013 
Now that's a nice reflection showing all the detail and wavy metal. Really shows what she's made of.
Posted by cmdrflake on March 6, 2013 
The lighting is very moody and brings the images of sunrise or sunset as rendered by Grif Teller, PRR's calendar artist. It also hides the effects of the weather on this old girl.
Posted by Jeff Sell on March 7, 2013 
The rivet detail really stands out well in your photo...good job! I'll echo Jonathan's comments - this GG-1 needs to be placed indoors!
Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on March 7, 2013 
Stunning! A new favorite of mine of yours. Well done.
Posted by Janusz Mrozek on March 7, 2013 
A fine, fine roster shot - what museum? Even the power lines give a flavor of catenary!
Posted by Gary Bailey on March 7, 2013 
Awesome angle. The angle makes old rivets look like the old dinosaur that she is...with the reflective window "eye" peering at you and her wrinkled skin
Posted by Billie Bell on March 7, 2013 
Loved the specs and history lesson you gave Mr. Goldman, always a pleasure to read. Thank you for sharing your picture.
Posted by jdayrail on March 7, 2013 
Wow Mitch! The texture of the locomotive is amazing.
Posted by Christian Bentley on March 7, 2013 
Mitch, I was wondering what the heck you were doing taking pictures of it from where you were. Guess this is the answer.....NICE JOB!
Posted by Doug Foust on March 7, 2013 
What a beautiful beast she is. I love this pic, Mitch. That is a pic made for framing!!
Posted by Dave Blaze... on March 7, 2013 
Simply spectacular image Mitch. It's rare that an image of a static display piece can be so artfully executed so as to capture the imagination. Well done sir, well done.
Posted by goobnav on March 7, 2013 
Soldier on old girl. You will be taken care of eventually.
Posted by John Dziobko www.godfatherrails.com on March 7, 2013 
A great photo, thanks. I hope the the Museum relalizes the it must get the loco indoors FIRST and then restore it back to its former glory as they have with many other pieces on display inside the Mueum.
Posted by John Dziobko www.godfatherrails.com on March 7, 2013 
A real treat to see this interesting view.I hope the the Museum realizes the importance of getting the loco indoors FIRST and then doing what is necessary to bring it back to its former glory.
Posted by Scott Markloff on March 7, 2013 
Well I only have one thing to say: PCA. Okay, maybe two: OUTSTANDING!
Posted by Ken Szok on March 7, 2013 
Beautiful image. Love the details and glow.
Posted by Temuulen.B on March 7, 2013 
Monster!
Posted by Chase Gunnoe on March 11, 2013 
Great color and sharpness, Mitch!
Posted by Steve Carter on March 18, 2013 
Beautiful! Congratulations on the PCA. I missed this first time around.
Posted by Tom Gorton on March 21, 2013 
Looks like the old boiler in the basement of my Grandmother's farmhouse. Other than that she's beautiful!
Posted by FSWood on November 5, 2013 
Today Google has a "Google doodle" for Raymond Loewy 120th birthday.
Posted by Everett the TractionGuy on March 31, 2018 
"Old Rivets" is a true classic beauty...even after all these years!
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