Posted by Nathan Richters on July 8, 2022 
We went from these to HSP46's...
Posted by Ringo Clark - on July 8, 2022 
Among the Few Good looking Locomotives Ever ! Way more Brute like in appearance than an F Unit
Posted by Carl Kulzer on July 8, 2022 
I can never get enough photos of the PA,s. Thanks for sharing a beautiful image, and best regards.
Posted by Louis Letourneau on July 11, 2022 
Beautifull picture ! Nicest paint scheme on a PA !!!
Posted by Jim Penn on July 12, 2022 
Amazing they could by then take on the rigors of commuter service.
Posted by Mitch Goldman on September 25, 2022 
Where are they now, one wonders.... All originally built for the AT&SF, they were sold to the D&H in 1967. Seen above in 1977, they were sold in 1978 the Ferrocarriles Nacionales de México in 1978. They would be operated by the N de M until 1981. No.16, which was heavily damaged in a derailment while in Mexico, was planned to be cosmetically restored into its original "Warbonnet" colors for the Smithsonian Institution. The unit was acquired by the Museum of the American Railroad in 2011 and transported to the museum's new site in Frisco, Texas. This unit will be restored to full operational status. No.17 (and No.19) are preserved at the National Museum of Mexican Railways in Puebla. No.18 is owned by Doyle McCormack and was restored as Nickel Plate Road 190. The locomotive was moved to the Oregon Rail Heritage Center, in Portland, Oregon in 2012.
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