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ATVR Reviews Clear Block

Into the 90’s Soo Line Volume 2

Producer: Clear Block

Locations: Dayton’s Bluff, Minot, Portal…

Timeframe: 1990s

Length: 2 hours

Source: Todd Miller

Clear Block continuation of the Into the 90’s Soo Line series with Volume 2. This is mainly Soo Line. Plenty of CP Rail is here.

Territories from Twin Cities to Noyes and Portal.

A single DVD-R. Maps included. Narrated by Todd Miller.

Good videography. Excellent environmental audio.

Dayton’s Bluff

A GP 9 2402 leads a CP Rail geep at Dayton’s Bluff.

Transfer cut

Transfer move has just left Pig’s Eye Yard.

Humboldt Yard

4300 in new look Soo red paint at Humboldt Yard.

Hankinson Station

CP Rail SD45 rebuild at Hankinson

Pacing sequence

Portal subdivision. This goes to the Canadian border. Soo Line and GATX SD40 locos are paced.

Soo GP38 pair at Minot.

Soo Tower

4410 on the point of a freight at Soo Tower.

Minot

Soo uses this borrowed BN caboose at Minot.

Into the 90’s Soo Line Volume 2

This show tours 550 miles of mainline Soo. Fans of 2nd generation EMD power will find these dominant.

A solid program for Soo Line railfans.

Rating: 4 Stars

William J. Hudson's avatar

By William J. Hudson

I am a creative man.
Writing is enjoyable.
There are my current internet features.
American Train Video Reviews is worldwide,
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A musician for many years. Guitar is my main instrument. Enjoy bass playing .Rock and Blues styles. However, Lead Vocals have been a Huge surprise!
The crowd loves my singing. I sound like; Joe Cocker, Greg Allman, with a bluesy tone. Nobody was more shocked than me. A late bloomer.

I love to have some laughs. People think that I am hilarious, and I remain clueless as to why... :)

I hope that everyone enjoys the material.

One reply on “Into the 90’s Soo Line Volume 2”

Wow. This is great. I used to use to switch Industries in Terre Haute. Most of the railways you’re gone now. Some of them replaced by walking trails. Others are just flat places of land that could be a nice walking trail but haven’t been bothered to be changed yet. Railroad yards I switched out of has been changed into an industrial park. There’s limited railroad service to it. And the overpass for Fruitridge Avenue in Terre Haute goes over one railroad track where it used to go over the tracks that connected a receiving yards to a classification yards with a manual hump classification system. It’s all gone now. However there is a Internet site that lets you look at old surveys from the air of the Terre Haute area and all of the railroads that are gone now become magically visible again. I visited regularly on a trip of memories.

John Garner.

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