Churchill Pfeil (Churchill Arrow) RAe 4/8 1021, built in 1939, got a revision shortly with new painting and looks brilliant like new. The double electric railcar got it's name when the british pri... (more)
"Churchill Arrow" RAe 4/8 1021, built in 1939, on a charter run on the first snow day in Winterthur.
Red Arrow "Churchill" RAe 4/8 1021 early in the morning at 1 AM, returning from a trip to Bregenz/Austria. Passengers enjoyed a fine diner on the ride through the evening light to Lake Constance, ... (more)
The Red Double Arrow RAe 4/8 1021 was built at 1939. It went out of operation 1979 and was later restored and is now in use for special trips. It is nicknamed Churchill-Arrow, as it was used by Si... (more)
The Red Double Arrow RAe 4/8 1021 was built for highspeed operation at 150 kph / 93 mph at 1939. But nowhere in Switzerland this speed was allowed at these times, so it was a demonstation of Swiss... (more)
Red arrow "Churchill" on a short round trip from Zürich through Furttal and Limmattal near Otelfingen. The famous double carriage trainset is a unique vehicle built in 1939.
On Switzerlands national day, first of august, electric railcar "Churchillpfeil" (Churchill Arrow) is leaving Zürich main station for a roundtrip on the left and right shore of Lake Zürich, then... (more)
The famous SBB two-car red arrow railcar No 1021, the 'Churchill Pfeil' (Churchill Arrow used by the wartime British Prime Minister during a visit to Switzerland in 1946), stands in Immensee stati... (more)
Exactly 69 years after putting in operation, double electric railcar RAe 4/8 "Churchill-Pfeil" (Churchill Arrow) made a journey from Zürich to Lake Geneva and back. The elegant vehicle with 110 s... (more)
"Churchill-Pfeil" (Churchill Arrow) just passed through the two spiral tunnels in the Biaschina on the southern side of Gotthard. In the background you can see the middle an the upper level (with ... (more)
Trainset called "Churchill-Pfeil". Primeminister Sir Winston Churchill rides this train during his visit in Switzerland in 1946.
