El Capitan/Gallery: Difference between revisions
imported>Robert A. Estremo (add / reposition images) |
imported>Robert A. Estremo (add image) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
<gallery perrow=3 widths=300px heights=250px> | <gallery perrow=3 widths=300px heights=250px> | ||
Image:Fa 472 enginethruwall970.jpg|{{Fa 472 enginethruwall970.jpg/credit}}<br />Santa Fe #19L, leading the combined ''[[Super Chief]] / El Capitan'', comes to rest after smashing through a concrete barrier at Los Angeles Union Station in January, 1948. | |||
Image:OP-2149.jpg|{{OP-2149.jpg/credit}}<br />Train #21, ''El Capitan'', rolls down the Raton Pass near Lynn, New Mexico. Four EMD F3 units, led by engine #20, power the 11-car consist. The debut of the line's signature "Big Dome" and "Hi-Level" passenger cars is still four years off. | Image:OP-2149.jpg|{{OP-2149.jpg/credit}}<br />Train #21, ''El Capitan'', rolls down the Raton Pass near Lynn, New Mexico. Four EMD F3 units, led by engine #20, power the 11-car consist. The debut of the line's signature "Big Dome" and "Hi-Level" passenger cars is still four years off. | ||
Image:Santa Fe big dome car 1954.jpg|{{Santa Fe big dome car 1954.jpg/credit}}<br />An interior photo of one of the "Big Dome" cars which the Santa Fe introduced on its ''El Capitan'' and ''[[San Francisco Chief]]'' trains in 1954. The dome extended over the roof of the entire car, as opposed to standard domed cars whose domes occupied only a portion of the car's roof. | Image:Santa Fe big dome car 1954.jpg|{{Santa Fe big dome car 1954.jpg/credit}}<br />An interior photo of one of the "Big Dome" cars which the Santa Fe introduced on its ''El Capitan'' and ''[[San Francisco Chief]]'' trains in 1954. The dome extended over the roof of the entire car, as opposed to standard domed cars whose domes occupied only a portion of the car's roof. | ||
Image:ATSF506-60.jpg|{{ATSF506-60.jpg/credit}}<br />One of Santa Fe's "Big Dome"-Lounge cars originally built by the Budd Company for ''El Capitan''; eventually, these cars would find their way into consists on nearly every main line. Unit #506 (shown above) was the only unit retained by the Santa Fe after 1971 (its designation changed to #60); all the rest had been sold to [[Auto-Train]]. The car "lives" today as a member of the [[BNSF Railway]] roster as BNSF31, the [http://rr-fallenflags.org/bnsf/bnsf-co31aks.jpg ''Bay View'']. | Image:ATSF506-60.jpg|{{ATSF506-60.jpg/credit}}<br />One of Santa Fe's "Big Dome"-Lounge cars originally built by the Budd Company for ''El Capitan''; eventually, these cars would find their way into consists on nearly every main line. Unit #506 (shown above) was the only unit retained by the Santa Fe after 1971 (its designation changed to #60); all the rest had been sold to [[Auto-Train]]. The car "lives" today as a member of the [[BNSF Railway]] roster as BNSF31, the [http://rr-fallenflags.org/bnsf/bnsf-co31aks.jpg ''Bay View'']. | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> |
Latest revision as of 10:22, 26 September 2014
© Photo: Los Angeles Times
Santa Fe #19L, leading the combined Super Chief / El Capitan, comes to rest after smashing through a concrete barrier at Los Angeles Union Station in January, 1948.(PD) Photo: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
An interior photo of one of the "Big Dome" cars which the Santa Fe introduced on its El Capitan and San Francisco Chief trains in 1954. The dome extended over the roof of the entire car, as opposed to standard domed cars whose domes occupied only a portion of the car's roof.(CC) Photo: Phil Dohmen / DaveVarilek / TrainWeb.com
One of Santa Fe's "Big Dome"-Lounge cars originally built by the Budd Company for El Capitan; eventually, these cars would find their way into consists on nearly every main line. Unit #506 (shown above) was the only unit retained by the Santa Fe after 1971 (its designation changed to #60); all the rest had been sold to Auto-Train. The car "lives" today as a member of the BNSF Railway roster as BNSF31, the Bay View.