That turn around is old piece of history thanks for sharing long time no see 👍
@garydahill4240Ай бұрын
It looks like the gears and such to turn the turntable. Good video.
@richardross7219Ай бұрын
35 years ago, in Willimantic, CT the RR Museum there., was trying to restore there turntable. Nice video. Good Luck, Rick
@eugenecourtney1778Ай бұрын
I haven't seen a Round House in years.
@tonyanderson-ln9glАй бұрын
An armstrong (man powered) turntable would have extended push bars at each end for a man or men to to rotate the bridge. So that piece of equipment with the motor and gears was probably the power source. To whoever commented concerning salvage copper: Shame on you! There's a special place in the basement of hell for people who vandalize historic artifacts. Concerning old rails: After about 1885, rails were marked with year and month of manufacture and the name of the maker. Count the hashmarks to determine the month.
@larryinNHАй бұрын
Thank you for that information.
@TriAmpHiFiАй бұрын
4:17 is that an electric motor? Maybe great copper there.
@larryinNHАй бұрын
I’m not exactly sure.
@interstellarphredАй бұрын
If the trains were still running, I would go there and spend money, Route 16 is the highway to hell.
@RobVrablikАй бұрын
Line was last run by one of the two Wolfeboro scenic railways, who rebuild the wooden part of the turntable. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfeboro_Railroad . Thanks, I haven't seen the turntable since I last rode the line as a kid.