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Tuesday, September 13, 2016
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Kevin Morgan
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Diagonal
Boulder, CO
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1661 (Add a Comment)
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Front Range (BNSF)
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High Iron Travels
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It is actually rather amazing just how many classic passenger cars are in the United States that are now privately owned! 21 of them were on this chartered train, headed for Spokane, WA for an AAPRCO (American Association of Private Rail Car Owners) convention. This would be one heck of a ride, traveling over very rare passenger mileage. Originally, I had planned to chase the train north to Cheyenne and beyond. However, another train caught my attention instead...see the next picture in the gallery!
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Tuesday, September 13, 2016
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Kevin Morgan
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Broomfield
Broomfield, CO
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1935 (Add a Comment)
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Front Range (BNSF)
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High Iron Travels
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Now this is quite the eclectic collection of passenger cars! This is a special chartered passenger train, organized by High Iron Travels. The train is headed toward the AAPRCO (the American Association of Private Rail Car Owners) convention in Spokane, WA. The train will take about a week getting there, however, making a few layovers along the way. The train will traverse the Montana Rail Link, crossing Bozeman Pass and Mullan Pass.
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Friday, June 3, 2016
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Kevin Morgan
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Longs Peak (7,685ft)
Larimer County, CO
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1959 (Add a Comment)
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Front Range (BNSF)
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High Iron Travels
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3-way meets are not a particularly common thing on BNSF's Front Range Sub. Largely because the line has no signals and trains operate using track warrants. In this shot, the Front Range Explorer holds on the main at Longs Peak. The Laurel, MT to Denver, CO manifest just started pulling out of the siding south with a new warrant. A second manifest, the Cheyenne, WT to Denver, CO manifest, is slowly following the first manifest through the siding. In track warrant territories, sidings are typically "uncontrolled", meaning multiple trains can move on them, so long as they move slow enough to stop within 1/2 the distance they can see.
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