Railpictures.ca - James Knott Photo: CN L562, with the 2101 on point, is coming ahead off of CP’s Rusholme Siding and onto the Trillium Cayuga Spur to head into Feeder for interchange with Trillium. One of my favourite parts about Niagara is the transfer trains, and getting things like a CN train on Trillium trackage with a sign delineating CP’s boundary. | Railpictures.ca – Canadian Railway Photography

CN L562, with the 2101 on point, is coming ahead off of CP's Rusholme Siding and onto the Trillium Cayuga Spur to head into Feeder for interchange with Trillium. One of my favourite parts about Niagara is the transfer trains, and getting things like a CN train on Trillium trackage with a sign delineating CP's boundary.

Caption: CN L562, with the 2101 on point, is coming ahead off of CP's Rusholme Siding and onto the Trillium Cayuga Spur to head into Feeder for interchange with Trillium. One of my favourite parts about Niagara is the transfer trains, and getting things like a CN train on Trillium trackage with a sign delineating CP's boundary.

Photographer:	James Knott [534] (more) (contact)
Date:	03/27/2020 (search)
Railway:	Canadian National (search)
Reporting Marks:	CN 2101 (search)
Train Symbol:	562 (search)
Subdivision/SNS:	Trillium Cayuga Spur (search)
City/Town:	Feeder (search)
Province:	Ontario (search)
Share Link:	http://www.railpictures.ca/?attachment_id=40722

Click here to Log-in or Register and add your vote.


13 Favourites	Photographers like Gold.Log-in or Register to show appreciation
View count:	1354 Views

Share this image on Facebook, Twitter or email using the icons below
Photo ID: 39516

Sorry, there is no map for this photo. Photographer did not add GPS co-ordinates. Please add next time or ask for a correction to this photo.

All comments must be positive in nature and abide by site rules. Anything else may be removed without warning.

9 Comments

awmooney

March 28, 2020 at 9:12 am

Geez. You really are a scout!!! )
Larry Parks

March 28, 2020 at 9:24 am

The standard cab GE leading is a nice catch too.
jknott86

March 28, 2020 at 10:31 am

On the note of the standard cab, I was just thinking, it would be a lot more fun if it was ex-NS instead of ex-UP. I believe NS C40-8s would have graced these rails in the past. Perhaps Arnold or others could confirm.
railwayguy

March 28, 2020 at 11:02 am

As a steam fan from the ‘50’s, I never thought I would say the words, “Yeah, nice to see a standard cab” , let alone look at a colourful diesel ! James, how the decades have changed my thinking. Alway so interesting to see what goes on at Feeder and all the changes in the area . In my early rail photographing days, Feeder was simply an approach to the Welland Canal bridge for west bound Wabash F’s. Many thanks for getting out, and for sharing.
Kevin Flood

March 28, 2020 at 12:50 pm

Very nice James! I still have yet to bag one of these in good light. I got too many wide-cab ones!
jknott86

March 28, 2020 at 1:31 pm

Thanks railwayguy. I agree, Feeder is an interesting spot. Not a lot of action, but what does go on there is cool and I enjoy the stakeout aspect of the railfanning experience in these parts. My pleasure to get out and share.

Kevin, you might want to act quick on that one. I believe these are going into storage too along with the C40-8M’s.
ngineered4u

March 28, 2020 at 4:33 pm

Standard GE cabs..maybe nice to photograph in these days of wide cabs, but they are absolutely awful to operate! BTW nice shot
jknott86

March 28, 2020 at 4:41 pm

Thanks Phil. Yeah, I was told 2101 was “truck hunting” pretty badly yesterday. That was a new term for me.
ngineered4u

March 28, 2020 at 4:50 pm

Truck “hunting” is normally when a locomotive trucks move laterally and bang on both sides of the rail. It can get pretty loud and bumpy for sure. It only tends to happy when a locomotive is moving at speed. It is not just a GE thing, although I have had more GE’s do it than GM’s and 6 axle units tend to “hunt” more.

Cancel reply

To comment you must log in. Not a member? Click here to register