The Shenandoah Valley Local works north through Verona behind a single GP9.

The Shenandoah Valley local crew builds their outbound train at their small yard in Staunton.

The SV Local begins their morning switching in Staunton.

DGVR 5940 runs around their train while BB Z631 waits for permission into the yard.

DGVR’s SV local sails high above the North River near Mt. Crawford, VA.

Durbin & Greenbrier Valley 5940 was built as C&O 5940 in 1955. 70 years later, it's still going strong on DGVR sister road Shenandoah Valley.

The SV Local departs Staunton behind a single ex-C&O GP9.

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad's Local crew and Buckingham Branch's Z631 turn to Clifton Forge each make final brake tests and other preparations before departing Staunton on a very cold morning i... (more)

Shenandoah Valley's northbound turn picks up tank cars from Dixie Gas & Oil before continuing towards Harrisonburg. #5940 is owned by the Durbin and Greenbrier Valley railroad and wears the origin... (more)

Built in 1955 for the C&O, then wearing several paint schemes (Western Maryland, Allegheny Midland, and D&GV) before wearing the Shenandoah Valley paint sits with a C&O snow plow which was last as... (more)

DGVR 5940 sits in the DGVR yard in Staunton awaiting orders as the sun sets.

Shenandoah Valley Railroad local operated by the Durbin Greenbrier Valley Railroad with the DGVR 5940 sporting the colors of the original C&O livery. The local running long hood foward climbs a sh... (more)

Shenandoah Valley (DGVR #5940) leads the return trip from Harrisonburg back through Wayers Cave, VA

Shenandoah Valley (DGVR #5940) leads the return trip from Harrisonburg back to Staunton as they pass through Verona, VA crossing the Middle River.

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad Local with a hand full of hoppers on the way back to their yard for the day with GP9 5940 in C&O colors running Long Hood Forward