Westbound hotshot works west on the Chilly Sub. The train is a couple miles west of the crossovers at GI in West Galesburg. The Santa Fe was only months away from the BNSF Merger. Took a few years... (more)

Westbound priority train from Chicago to Los Angeles, Ca, works west on the Chilly Sub. The train is a couple miles east of the crossovers at Yost in East Galesburg. The Santa Fe was only months a... (more)

Santa Fe style: Beneath a "standard" Santa Fe cantilever a trio of warbonnet Dash8-40BWs are wasting no time getting up to track speed as they depart the Argentine terminal. That was cla... (more)

A BNSF warbonnet C44-9W leads CSX K142 past Newark's Weequahic Park. The loaded crude oil train is westbound on Conrail's Lehigh Line headed for Philadelphia, PA.

K142 gets underway as the sunlight squeaks throgh the clouds.

A warbonnet GP60M slips between the winter shadows as it leads Y-WAT104 on its return trip from El Segundo.

The Christmas Eve edition of the 741 yard job heads up the Harbor Sub with a couple ex-ATSF units leading a long train of tank cars.

The 1st Watson comes out of the "Torrance Jungle" with one of the very few clean, ungraffitied warbonnet GP60Ms left leading the way.

This BNSF freight with a nice Santa Fe consist has their train stretched around 5 curves as they climb the east slope of Marias Pass during the Columbus Day weekend in 1997.

Santa Fe train #326 with wings from Wichita is passing the Mulvane depot, barely visible above the signal cabin on the right

Train 2, The San Francisco Chief. Note the great length of the train. A Roger Puta Photograph

Train 23, The Grand Canyon A Roger Puta Photograph

The 741 Relief Job, filling in for the First Watson, has three Santa Fe engines on this day as it works hard climbing the grade with about 25 loaded propane cars from Chevron.

Many reckon the warbonnet would have been a fitting scheme for the BNSF, as exemplified by the 4716 leading a mix of AT&SF and BN power on this sixty car eastbound freight on the last lap into Bel... (more)

A Roger Puta Photograph