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At the Buckingham Branch yard in Staunton, VA. It belongs to a tourist line that may not be in operation anymore.
Nintendo Switch Display, and Game Selection, at Target, Pics by Mike Mozart, instagram.com/MikeMozart
Taken for Saturday's post on my new blog: How to Clean Like a Man.
howtocleanlikeaman.wordpress.com/2009/07/04/how-to-change...
Fairport, Painesville & Eastern ALCO S-2 #107 and S-4 #105 performing a switching move on the main line in front of the Uniroyal (North) plant in Painesville Township in April 1970. The hoppers in the train came from the FP&E's East Yard and are loaded with coke from the Diamond's Coke Plant; they are bound for the West Yard, where they'll be mixed in with hoppers of limestone and spotted at the Diamond's Lime Kilns.
An overall view of the SXS Switch. Top contains meters to monitor frequency, voltage, amps. and low&high voltages (alarm relay). Next from top is the Connectors which collects the last two digits dialed and sets up the connection to the called number and provides a talk circuit and ringing and busy tones. The next row contains the Line Finder start selector, Line Finders and First Selectors. When making a call the Line Finder connects to the originating line operates the First Selector and provides dialtone. The First Selector generally using the first digit dialed connects the caller to either a Connector or trunk or Operator circuit if provided. Dialing a bad first digit generally causes the First Selector to return fast busy (reorder) to the caller. The next horizontal relay strips contain the line and cut-off relays for each wired telephone line. Below that is the test and power equipment. On the upper left is the fusing and tone sources for the switch.
This photo expands nicely to high resolution.
This green locomotive is still used to switch a pipe-related manufacturer across the Youghiogheny from McKeesport, Pennsylvania. I think the faded MCRR may stand for McKeesport Connecting Railroad.
An old abandoned (and overgrown...) switching station near the Nordegg/Brazeau mine, along the abandoned rails.
The Good To Go! Switchable Pass also mounts on the windshield using Velcro backing. The Swtichable Pass can be turned on or off by sliding tab to the on or off position. It is well-suited for those who use the SR 167 HOT lanes as a carpooler, as it can be turned on or off depending on the number of people in the car. The Switchable Pass is about the size of a candy bar.
A Good To Go! Pass can be used on any tolled facility in Washington state. For more information on the Good To Go! Pass options visit: www.wsdot.wa.gov/goodtogo/PassesAvailable2011.htm.