Precision Locomotive Leasing and Repairs 57 sits on the Augusta Co-op spur in Staunton with a fresh coat of paint, so fresh that the logo and side road numbers have not been applied yet.

A line of SD70M-2’s and C44-9W’s await their fate in the storage yard in Roanoke.

NS train 41T (right) shoves west towards Dayton. Once the train is in the clear of the switch, the single locomotive sitting to the left of the train will reverse and couple up, becoming the lead ... (more)

All three railroads that were consolidated into Chessie System being represented by separate locomotives in the Shenandoah Valley Railroad yard. While 6512 and 5940 are owned by DGVR which operate... (more)

With fall foliage at near peak, the South Branch Valley Petersburg freight flies by the unincorporated community of Vanderlip, WV.

DGVR 7094 leads the New Tygart Flyer out of Kelly Mountain Tunnel at a very slow speed, allowing the passengers to get a good look at the tunnel.

PNLX 57 awaits a FRA inspection at the Augusta Co-op in Staunton.

BB train Z631 (the Staunton local) is out and about today working various industries around Staunton with BB 3, one of the last BB GP10’s in the lead. This will likely be one of it’s last trip... (more)

In a scene that is anything but boring, a CSX westbound intermodal flys by a soaking wet Harpers Ferry station on a very rainy June day.

CSX train W899-05 backs into the ACCA locomotive shops in Richmond, VA after bringing a military train south from D.C.

The Norfolk Southern office car special train heads east around horseshoe curve

CSX W990-29 flies by Henrico, VA with 2 brand new CSX spirit units in the lead and 3 military loads in tow

Antiques from a simpler time waiting to be picked up by CSX at Westernport to head to their new home.

CSX train U303 goes by the former C&O station with the small town of Staunton, VA in the back ground

The weekday South Branch Valley Railroad freight train crosses over the south branch of the Potomac River in Moorefield, WV, approaching Pilgrims where they will set off grain hoppers they brought... (more)