F40FH sits Idling at the old Santa Fe station in front of the El Tovar Hotel at the Grand Canyon. The F40FH was restored from an AMTK F40PHR to freight locomotive spec and renamed a F40FH.

Engines No. 6776 and B-Unit No. 6871 are FPA-4 built by MLW (Montreal Locomotive Works) in 1959. They are seen here on a storage track in Williams and in need of some paint.

BNSF 7173 is about to split the signals at East Williams Jct. with a westbound stack train. This was the seventh train in an hour.

Santa Fe's Progress Car was on display at the Grand Canyon Railway station in Williams, Arizona on Sept. 29, 1990.

An EMD SD40-2/SD45 combo lead a 26 car train of containers, service trucks, autos, box cars, and piggybacks through Williams Junction, Arizona on April 11, 1993.

Santa Fe FP45 No. 90, built by EMD as ATSF 100 in Dec. 1967, is pictured on display at the Grand Canyon Railway passenger station in Williams, Arizona on Sept. 29, 1990.

The daily GCR train leaves for the Grand Canyon.

Train of the Grand Canyon Railway, departing from Williams to the South Rim, with F40PH # 295, built in 1979 for Amtrak and acquired by GCR in 2003.

The not operational 2-8-2 "Mikado" # 539 of the Grand Canyon Railway, as display on the platform in Williams with a Christmas wreath on the smokebox. The locomotive was built in 1917 by ALCO for t... (more)

Grand Canyon F40PH 295 heads up the first section of the 'Williams Flyer' as it proceeds northbound near Pronghorn Ranch Road.

The sound of AC traction motors can be briefly heard before the CREX 1202 cross over Route 66 in Williams as it heads west for its destination of Richmond, CA.

GCRY 239 heads south through Quivero with the first section of the days' "Williams Flyer" in tow.

The SFRH&MS got together in Arizona this summer and decided to charter a special mixed train on the GCRY. Here they are highballing Williams on their way to the Grand Canyon!

A premium San Bernardino to Alliance Z crests the hill at Williams Junction, amidst a beautiful Arizona sunset.

A massive Q-stacker heads East through Williams, AZ. This perspective was graciously provided to us with permission from the owner of Big Boy's Toys, which was just days from opening at the time.