What may be the most iconic clock in railroading stands in the center of Grand Central Terminal in New York City, New York. Opened in 1913, it is mind-boggling to think of all the people who have... (more)
A New York City "Canarsie Local" L-train, heading from Manhattan's 8th Avenue to Rockaway Parkway in Brooklyn, pops out of the subway and into the bright morning sunshine as it approaches the Broa... (more)
The Coney Island Yard is the largest rapid transit yard in the world. The complex covers nearly 75 acres and performs heavy maintenance and overhaul on many of the subway cars in New York City.
An MTA "F" train arrives in the 4 Street station at exactly 3:00 PM on December 26, 2011. These are R160A cars built by Alstom Transportation.
An MTA "J" train slowly (due to the maintenance workers) crosses the East River on the Williamsburg Bridge on its way to Jamaica Center (Queens) on December 26, 2011.
On its first day of operation for the 2011 holiday season, the New York City Transit "Nostalgia Shopper's Special Train" is about to depart 14th Street station, as the conductor waves the "all cle... (more)
At sunset on the day after Thanksgiving, the apartment buildings on Manhattan's Upper East Side provide the backdrop for a Q local train bound for Ditmars Boulevard in Queens, as it climbs the gra... (more)
Amid plenty of urban clutter and with a piece of Manhattan skyline looming in the background, a No.7 Express train to Flushing, Queens, swings around the curve towards its station stop at Queensbo... (more)
New York City Transit work train at Union Square. Does anyone know what kind of engine this is?
The good ol' beat up R32As still operate on the C line. They are loud, ride like crap and feel like they are gonna fall off their trucks every time they depart a station... ITS AWESOME!
4 Line stopped at Union Square.
Shuttle service prepares to depart Grand Central for Times Square.
A 7 line local heads for Times Square.
A 7 line local to Flushing approaches 46th Street as dusk.
A 10 ignores the arrival of a 6.
