Frisco No. 1625 steam locomotive by Richardphotos
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
I dedicate this to pimanjc and stnaper since both are retired railroad workers
Eagle-Picher Mining Company, Cardin Mine, Picher, Oklahoma
(Ex St. Louis-San Francisco (Frisco) Railway, ex USRA)
No. 1625
2-10-0 �Decapod� type
American Locomotive Company (Alco), Schenectady Works, NY
C/N 58903 March. 1918
Built to 5 ft. Gauge for Imperial Russian Railways, never delivered and was subsequently regauged and sold to USRA, then resold to SLSF Railway after WW1. Sold to Eagle-Picher Mining Co. in October of 1951.
Last operated 1957, Retired 1964, Donated 1964
Comments (51)
Very beauty!!!!!
That is awesome. Very dramatic!
I love trains and this is a marvelous old one great picture !~~
What a brute! Great info.
Its great to see these old Ladies. Thanks for the dedi and posting.
another excellent capture of this locomotive and a great dedi to the men who have worked in the industry!:)*5
very good shot
Cool. Thanks for the infos.
Another great shot.
you have a fantastic Christmas! Jim
It's a beautiful Engine!
Wonderful shot and motif, Richard. I always had a weakness for these beautiful steam driven lovcomotives. Also very interesting historic facts. Merry Christmas to you and yours..if you celebrate Christmas, that is :)
Massive piece here.
That were real machines in the old days....Awesome.. Frans
Very impressive details
Great capture of this awesome locomotive!
Beautiful POV and what a gorgeous engine
very great thanks for your comments about this steam loco !!! SUPERB capture !
Very nice. I marvel at the pipefitting and mechanicals.
Heck of a gauge the Russians were using. Nice shot.