Re: Locations Of Currently Existing US&S TEARDROPS
Posted: Sun Sep 10, 2017 2:03 pm
Pownal, Vermont.
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.7540968 ... 312!8i6656
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.7540968 ... 312!8i6656
https://www.rxrsignals.com/Phpbb3/
Nice find! Other than that bell only crossing in Ann Arbor, I don't think I've seen a teardrop at a crossing not on the signals.TheSignalMan2000 wrote:Here's a teardrop bell on top of a relay case on Arkansas St. near Alexandria, Louisiana.
https://www.google.com/maps/@31.3298863 ... 312!8i6656
TheSignalMan2000 wrote:Here's a teardrop bell on top of a relay case on Arkansas St. near Alexandria, Louisiana.
https://www.google.com/maps/@31.3298863 ... 312!8i6656
Odd... I if it weren't for the diamond being removed I would think that it would be possible that that is just a very infrequently used line. Must have went out of service recently.Erik-Gorb-Hamilton wrote:TheSignalMan2000 wrote:Here's a teardrop bell on top of a relay case on Arkansas St. near Alexandria, Louisiana.
https://www.google.com/maps/@31.3298863 ... 312!8i6656
It looks like this line isn't used!
Farther up north We have a abandoned High Wide Detector and A STILL LIT DISTANT SIGNAL!
Odd considering the "diamond" doesn't exsist...
According to the FRA DOT form, this line is active, it has 2 trains going through this crossing per day (1 during the day and 1 during the night), and the FRA DOT form was out since August 17th, 2016. So, it's tough to say if the line is out of service, if it is, it would of went out of service sometime between 8/17/2016 to today.ToledoRailfan wrote:Odd... I if it weren't for the diamond being removed I would think that it would be possible that that is just a very infrequently used line. Must have went out of service recently.Erik-Gorb-Hamilton wrote:TheSignalMan2000 wrote:Here's a teardrop bell on top of a relay case on Arkansas St. near Alexandria, Louisiana.
https://www.google.com/maps/@31.3298863 ... 312!8i6656
It looks like this line isn't used!
Farther up north We have a abandoned High Wide Detector and A STILL LIT DISTANT SIGNAL!
Odd considering the "diamond" doesn't exsist...
Although the FRA isn't always accurate when it comes to stuff like that.TheSignalMan2000 wrote:According to the FRA DOT form, this line is active, it has 2 trains going through this crossing per day (1 during the day and 1 during the night), and the FRA DOT form was out since August 17th, 2016. So, it's tough to say if the line is out of service, if it is, it would of went out of service sometime between 8/17/2016 to today.ToledoRailfan wrote:Odd... I if it weren't for the diamond being removed I would think that it would be possible that that is just a very infrequently used line. Must have went out of service recently.Erik-Gorb-Hamilton wrote:TheSignalMan2000 wrote:Here's a teardrop bell on top of a relay case on Arkansas St. near Alexandria, Louisiana.
https://www.google.com/maps/@31.3298863 ... 312!8i6656
It looks like this line isn't used!
Farther up north We have a abandoned High Wide Detector and A STILL LIT DISTANT SIGNAL!
Odd considering the "diamond" doesn't exsist...
The distant signal still being lit is from 2013, whereas the image with the halting sign is from 2016.Erik-Gorb-Hamilton wrote:TheSignalMan2000 wrote:Here's a teardrop bell on top of a relay case on Arkansas St. near Alexandria, Louisiana.
https://www.google.com/maps/@31.3298863 ... 312!8i6656
It looks like this line isn't used!
Farther up north We have a abandoned High Wide Detector and A STILL LIT DISTANT SIGNAL!
Odd considering the "diamond" doesn't exsist...
Found two up close images of those bells.NathanFromEngland wrote:Oh, wonder what the name of that Japanese company is.freebrickproductions wrote:Actually, those were made by a Japanese company that based their bells off of the Teardrop bells, IIRC. Notice how they sound a lot more differently from other Teardrops?NathanFromEngland wrote:WABCO Teardrops in Japan.
Kiosan. I was wondering who made those bells.ToledoRailfan wrote:Found two up close images of those bells.NathanFromEngland wrote:Oh, wonder what the name of that Japanese company is.freebrickproductions wrote:Actually, those were made by a Japanese company that based their bells off of the Teardrop bells, IIRC. Notice how they sound a lot more differently from other Teardrops?NathanFromEngland wrote:WABCO Teardrops in Japan.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File ... _VB-54.jpg
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File ... n_Enoo.jpg