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This building at 34 Aliceton Road, Gravel Switch, Kentucky, was constructed between 1900 and 1925. It initially housed Johnston's Store, a general store and grocery.
"In March 1924, J.R. Johnston’s store burned, and he moved a new location by December of the same year. In October 1931, R.O. Harmon purchased J.R. Johnston’s store and 'began remodeling it for a modern funeral parlor,' " according to a National Register of Historic Places Registration Form.
heritage.ky.gov/nr/rdonlyres/d08aa090-3ec1-4c85-9da2-4c39...
This is the Brocade 200E fibre channel switch. They're a quite a few thousand dollars, so unfortunately we've only got one. The infrastructure would take another one quite easily, but that will have to be in the future
Technically speaking, this is the hub of the SAN
Switch and stand in the former DSS&A East Yard in Marquette. It would only be a few more years before the line from Munising Jct to (almost) Eagle mills would be pulled up. Image taken August 1993 and scanned from a slide.
These are parts of the switch control system for the little hump yard in Springfield yard. I assume they're relays for all of the switches than can be thrown by the operator in the hump tower.
A Decatur & Eastern Illinois crew member throws a switch in Neoga, Illinois, as a track mobile moves cars for loading on an adjacent track at the Total Grain Marketing facility there. These tracks used to be part of the Nickel Plate Road line to St. Louis.
Switch TV
Juegan de Local
Supernova
Fotografía: Felipe Trucco
www.flickr.com/photos/felipetrucco
Producción: Carlos Castro
I'm modifying a few switches for remote operations, starting with the ones that are damaged or "sticky". An interesting design element seen in the toggle arm (that long skinny piece) is that oval cutout that allows plastic to flex inwards and outwards. On the outside of that cutout there are/were locking tabs that would hold the arm in one of two positions. With those tabs removed, I should be able to motorize these switches with either Lego motors, or Arduino servos... Possibly even with HO scale switch motors!
Switch Metrocity demonstrator liveried for London use displayed at Euro Bus Expo 2022 at the NEC Birmingham. Wed 02.11.2022.
I wish I had a switch like this so I can turn myself on and off whenever I need to do so.
Hope you guys all turn your works off during this long weekend and have fun.
PENTAX *istDs, 43mm, f5.6, 1/30s, ISO400.
First ESS Switch Bell Labs Holmdel NJ May 1965.
What can be seen here is an engineer at the maintenance center. Note the low speed TTY to the left.
Another view of a #101 ESS?
This was our second visit to this small house in Fambridge and was the first derelict site I had ever visited.
The grandiosly titled Empire State Railway Museum at Phoenicia, NY on 10 September 2017, the remnant of the tourist Catskill Mountain Railroad (CMRR).
A pair of four axle switchers, on the left is CMRR 29 an ex U.S. Navy 50 tonner, and on the right; an old GE 45 tonner as yet to be restored. The track in the foreground appeared to be part of the old railroad but the exhibits were just placed on track that had been laid directly on the ground to display/store them.