TRRA 2008 pulls a short transfer up the South Approach of the MacArthur Bridge after swapping cars with the Prairie Line south of downtown St. Louis. The train mainly consists of empty hoppers re... (more)

The Jeffersonian (I believe) is poised to depart St. Louis Union Station.

2 in 1! A UP stack train makes its way into St Louis across the massive MacArthur bridge while a yard job with an ex- MoPac loco pulls up for headroom while switching at Lesperance yard below.

Port Harbor Railroad and Respondek switchers layover at the Cargill elevator and bask in the glow of the St Louis arch.

Norfolk & Western Y6A 2156 on display at the National Museum of Transportation.

150 years of service: The revolutionary Eads Bridge opened for business on July 4, 1874 for rail traffic. A century and one half later, the steel wheels of BSDA Metrolink still roll on steel rai... (more)

This old Conrail GP-7, number 5677, is the former Central of New Jersey 1521. It is kind of tucked away towards the back of the National Museum of Transportation in Saint Louis, Missouri.

Erie Lackawanna 3607 on display at the National Museum of Transportation in Saint Louis, Missouri.

The newest member to The Prairie line railroad. Along with older Union Pacific Emd's.

The newest Alco on the Manufacturers Railway roster heads away from the engine house to work the MRS yard south of Arsenal Street.

A newest Alco built for the Manufacturers Railway unit switches the yard south of Arsenal Street.

The Union Pacific 4006 Big Boy is one of many steam locomotives on display at the National Museum of Transportation.

The Canadian National 5529 is one of many steam locomotives on display at the National Museum of Transportation.

Union Pacific 351 is part of a long line of Union Pacific, BNSF, CSX, and CEFX (NS numbers) engines stored at the Manufacturers Railway Company yard in St. Louis. To the left is Herzog 212.

Conrail 5677 (formerly CNJ 1521) sits next to the Abbott Building, which covers some cabooses, trolley cars, steam engines and even a GG-1, all of which are part of a large railroad collection at ... (more)