Posted by Mitch Goldman on July 12, 2015 
Exceptional! One of the best of the best from the July 4th weekend! PC from me!
Posted by Amanda Oakes on July 12, 2015 
It pays to be a kind person! Great shot!!
Posted by John Simpkins-Camp on July 12, 2015 
As a native of Southwest Virginia, I have to say that this is the best photo that I have seen of J 611's recent return to glory in her home state!! Wonderful composition and visual interest with the bridge. Could easily be a pic from the 1950's!! I am SO reminded of O. Winston Link work looking at this-- he loved bridges! PCA...a perfect SW VA setting! (Link Museum would be lucky to have this!).
Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on July 13, 2015 
That is a beaut! So many details woven together. PAC from me.
Posted by Jeff Sell on July 13, 2015 
Most folks go to photograph trains where there is a long stretch of unobstructed rails so you can maximize the amount of time you see the train. You have proven that a small glimpse is just as good! Good job finding this area and recreating a modern/historical look!
Posted by Wharton Separk on July 13, 2015 
I agree with the others, and ... your NaH logo in the corner is a nice touch. Good work.
Posted by Sean Mathews on July 13, 2015 
Beautiful shot! I never get tired of seeing 611 shots. She has grown on me. As for the drone in the photo... let's just say, its something I am getting tired of seeing. No offense to any drone users here.
Posted by Charles Buccola on July 13, 2015 
Wonderful image. And thanks for providing an example that tact and diplomacy can provide a better outcome than the contrary.
Posted by Colin Buckowski on July 13, 2015 
Better than almost every other #611 shot I've seen! You've got rail-fans, and you've got photographers. With rail-fans it's almost always all about the train. Photographers know composition, this is an excellent shot!
Posted by Janusz Mrozek on July 13, 2015 
Love the way the plume defines the path of the train.
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