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Title: |
Three Types |
Description: |
Three types of electric equipment once used in passenger service now sit on display in the museum's yard. |
Photo Date: |
3/27/2008 Upload Date: 4/19/2008 4:53:16 PM |
Location: |
Strasburg, PA |
Author: |
Paul Koprowski |
Categories: |
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Locomotives: |
AMTK 603(E60) PRR 246(Electric M.U.) PRR 860(Electric M.U.) |
Views: |
1163 Comments: 0 |
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Title: |
AMTK 603 |
Description: |
Former Amtrak E60 posing with an Amtrak painted coach in the museum yard. |
Photo Date: |
11/7/2009 Upload Date: 6/29/2011 10:09:54 PM |
Location: |
Strasburg, PA |
Author: |
Paul Koprowski |
Categories: |
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Locomotives: |
AMTK 603(E60) |
Views: |
216 Comments: 0 |
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Title: |
AMTK 603 |
Description: |
Originally built in 1976 by GE as E60CH 964, this unit, along with its sisters, were intended to replace all of Amtrak's former PRR GG-1s in passenger service. However these units could never match the legendary Juniata built motors in terms of speed, something that the EMD AEM-7 would later accomplish. One thing that the E60s did have was pulling power, making them an ideal choice for the longer trains on the Northeast Corridor. With the arrival of the AEM-7 some were sold off to other roads, such as NJ Transit. Most of the rest were rebuilt into as E60MA and renumbered into a 600 number series. 603 is the only one remaining of this group, having been purchased by the Museum in 2003, and is one of two Amtrak E60s to survive today. |
Photo Date: |
11/16/2014 Upload Date: 2/13/2015 1:40:36 AM |
Location: |
Strasburg, PA |
Author: |
Paul Koprowski |
Categories: |
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Locomotives: |
AMTK 603(E60) |
Views: |
221 Comments: 0 |
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Title: |
Comparing Profiles |
Description: |
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Photo Date: |
11/16/2014 Upload Date: 12/27/2014 2:56:36 AM |
Location: |
Strasburg, PA |
Author: |
Paul Koprowski |
Categories: |
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Locomotives: |
PRR 520(2-8-2) AMTK 603(E60) |
Views: |
237 Comments: 0 |
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