| Posted by Zack Segur - www.railroadfan.com on August 1, 2009 | |
Maybe the crowds expected another couple hour behind run, as I hardly see anyone there. Great job Gregg at getting ahead of them and pulling this off.
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| Posted by Brian Rackley on August 1, 2009 | |
Excellent catch Gregg. I'm starting to think that there are more operating steam engines here than operating towers. Yes, history lives,
Brian Rackley
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| Posted by Jim Thias on August 1, 2009 | |
Looks great, Gregg.
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| Posted by Nscalemike on August 1, 2009 | |
Very striking image Gregg...you got some decent sun as well...its seems most of the images submitted prior to this one have been taken in under less then desirable sunlight conditions. I know their are a ton of SP 4449 images submitted so far in the data base, but this one has My vote for PCA...
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| Posted by Steven M. Welch on August 1, 2009 | |
Pure sweetness, Gregg!
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| Posted by Kent Nelson on August 2, 2009 | |
Awesome shot Gregg. We were hoping to make it there but couldn't stay ahead long enough. Great Job.
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| Posted by John Higginson on August 2, 2009 | |
Nice catch, Gregg. Good location and composition.
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| Posted by Ray Peacock heartlandrails.com on August 3, 2009 | |
I was hoping that this scene was captured, and you got it Gregg. Much sentimental value to me, my "hometown" tower.
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| Posted by Gregg Pullano on July 4, 2011 | |
I am still amazed that, after almost two years, I have yet to see another photo of this passage on any website, save for one FROM the tower by a signal maintainer. I thought I was going to have to fight for this shot, but few were there to begin with...I guess it's a good thing that I passed up 2-3 opportunities to shoot the train between here and Battle Creek. This will always be one of my personal proudest accomplishments.
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