Alco S1 b/n 69680 Blt. 2/42 now US Navy 65-00626 under its own power and looking better than ever. Still has a few pieces of paper and tape to be removed but how often do you see a 74 year old loc... (more)

Time for a new paint job. DGRC painters apply a nice coat of yellow to a Navy Alco S1.

Former US Navy 65ton.

"Field of Trains" - always thought I'd write a "Field of Trains movie one day, but I think that may be a pipe dream. Still, that's exactly what this soon to be removed image is of, those are all f... (more)

Bicentennial Baldwin! Our country's bicentennial was celebrated in many ways including railroad locomotives of all types painted red, white and blue. Who would expect this one, part of a fleet o... (more)

The Navy's diminutive switcher stands guard over a verrrry interesting load. In the background is the decommissioned USS Independence (CVA-62). Concensus seems to be that this is a shipping an... (more)

As seen from the flying bridge of the Oliver Hazard Perry-class USS McClusky (FFG 41). Built at the San Pedro Todd Shipyard, which closed in 1988, it was commissioned Dec. 10, 1983, in Long Beach.... (more)

Taken during a tour of FFG 41 USS McClusky, the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station train sits on display at the station's Liberty Gate alongside Anaheim Bay. This location is usually off-limits to ... (more)

One of the last remaining pieces of equipment at the SP Loco shops, and in deperate need of TLC. This loco spent time at the Concord Navel Weapons Station before being moved around a bit. Many o... (more)

This little switcher is still serving it's country. Started out in 1942 and still going, while the USS Independence (CVA-62) has come and gone (1958-1998).

Originally owned by the United States Navy, this small 0-4-0 steam locomotive now resides at the Jersey Shore at the Atlantic County Harley Davdison Dealership. Painted with an "AC Harley Express... (more)

This 1953 Davenport saw service in the Army and Navy until its retirement in the late 80's. The museum still uses it for switching around the museum. One advantage of this is a great spot inside t... (more)

Built in 1922 for the Jersey Central Lines, this antique passenger car was later used in service at the US Navy Earle Ammunitions Depot in northern New Jersey. It now rests outside a railroad the... (more)

This loco sit and hopes to be restored,