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  2. Siding (rail) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siding_(rail)

    A particular form of siding is the passing siding (U.S. and international) or passing loop (U.K.). This is a section of track parallel to a through line and connected to it at both ends by switches (U.S.) (points in international usage). Passing sidings allow trains travelling in opposite directions to pass, and for fast, high priority trains ...

  3. Altoona Works - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altoona_Works

    Altoona Works (also known as Altoona Terminal) is a large railroad industrial complex in Altoona, Pennsylvania. It was built between 1850 and 1925 by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), to supply the railroad with locomotives, railroad cars and related equipment. For many years, it was the largest railroad shop complex in the world.

  4. Catch points - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catch_points

    In some cases, catch points and trap points direct vehicles into a sand drag or safety siding, also sometimes called an arrestor bed. This may be a siding simply leading to a mound of sand , gravel or other granular material, or a siding where the rails are within sand-filled troughs. [ 1 ]

  5. Budd Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budd_Company

    These cars were replaced with more modern, air-conditioned M-4 units from 1997 to 1999. Some cars were transferred to the Norristown High Speed Line in the early 1990s. The cars had to be re-trucked, because the Norristown line is standard gauge (4' 8½") while the Market-Frankford line is Pennsylvania trolley gauge (5' 2½"). [13]

  6. Pennsylvania Railroad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennsylvania_Railroad

    1870: "Pennsylvania Central" is split into lines east (renamed Pennsylvania Railroad) and lines west Pennsylvania Company is formed to hold securities from companies West of Pittsburgh; Use of track pans begins on PRR at Sang Hollow, Pennsylvania; [13] Pennsy reaches Cincinnati, Ohio, with lease of Little Miami and St. Louis, Missouri, with ...

  7. EastwoodCo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EastwoodCo

    By 1984 and 1985, company ads appeared in more than fifty publications, including Hot Rod, Car Craft, and Popular Mechanics. The catalog grew as well, reaching 96 pages with a four-color cover by 1986, [ 5 ] and a circulation of about 100,000 auto restorers, who received six issues per year.