RailPictures.Net Photo: 620 079, 070 SBB Re 620 (Re 6/6) at Wassen, Switzerland by Georg Trüb
 
  Login · Sign Up 


Community Response Locomotive Details Location/Date of Photo
Views: 1,799     Favorited: 8
Since added on March 25, 2021

+ Add to Favorites

+ Subscribe

+ Add to Photo Album

+ Post a Photo Comment
     
» SBB (more..)
» Re 620 (Re 6/6) (more..)
» between Gurtnellen and Wassen 
» Wassen, Switzerland (more..)
» March 25, 2021
Locomotive No./Train ID Photographer
» 620 079, 070 (more..)
» 67787 (more..)
» Georg Trüb (more..)
» Contact Photographer · Photographer Profile 
Remarks & Notes 
More then 21000 horsepower for the gravel train over the Gotthard to Bodio. Re 620 # 079 "Cadenazzo" (Re 6/6 # 11679) and Re 620 # 070 (Re 6/6 # 11670) in multiple control are pulling the 1280 ton gravel train with 16 cars from Hüntwangen via Bülach-Regensdorf-Brugg-Othmarsingen-Arth Goldau-Erstfeld-Göschenen-Airolo to Bodio, through the Wattinger curve between Gurtnellen and Wassen. This is the only regular freight train which is running over the Gotthard mountain line nowadays, and is circulating about one or two times per week. In the left upper corner you can see the station building of Wassen, whre the train will run through behind in about one minute in the opposite direction on the middle level of Wassen.
Photo Comments (0) 


 User Photo Albums Containing this Photo (1)+ Add to Album
Paint Schemes

Album created by member Nathan Richters
Album Views: 1,002,748
Not just heritage schemes, not just commemorative schemes - this album is devoted to some of the world's most interesting paint schemes, past or present.
Add to Photo Album or Get Your Own Photo Album


EXIF Data for this photo: [What's this?]
- Hide Data -

  ApertureFNumber  f/11.0
  Make  Canon
  Model  Canon EOS R5
  ExposureTime  1/1250
  ISOSpeedRatings  400
  Flash  0
  FocalLength  37/1

Photo Copyright © 2021 Georg Trüb. All Rights Reserved. Photo Usage Policy
This website Copyright © 2002-2024. All Rights Reserved.
Do Not Sell My Personal Information