Jeff's Railroad Pictures: Kansas City Southern

	The disappearance of the GP10's from Tuscaloosa earlier this summer seems to have been temporary. This photo shows 1058 and 1079, both rare high-nose units.
	Another GP10, no. 1084.
	Yet another GP10, no. 1055.
	Former GM&O (now KCS) trestle over 5th Street in Northport, Alabama.
	KCS (ex-GM&O) bridge over the Black Warrior river, downtown Tuscaloosa.
	Four KCS GP-40-2's. The train are were pulling has just arrived at Tuscaloosa and is being broken up in the yard.
	KCS GP-40-2 no. 4795 as seen from the 6th Street bridge over the tracks.
	This train is being pulled across the bridge by no. 4795 (from the previous picture) and four other locomotives. Notice how much smoke is coming out of the old MidSouth unit.
	More of the same train, this time on the trestle over 5th St. in Northport.
	KCS SD-40-2 no. 682 at the head of an intermodal train. Note that no. 682 is still in KCS's old white and red paint scheme.
	KCS G38-2 4022 and (MidSouth) GP10 no. 1026 leading a train bound for Holt out of the Tuscaloosa yard.
	KCS 618 is an SD45 that has been converted to an SD40-3, but retains the look of an SD45. I took this photo Jackson, MS.
	A train headed by KCS 4701, a GP40-2W, waits in Northport, Alabama, on 2/18/97. There are plans to rennovate the unused depot seen in the picture for use as a model railroad clubhouse.
	KCS employees inspect the crossing with NS. Photo taken 2/25/97.
	Another picture taken in Northport, this time of a train stopped to make repairs on the lead unit, KCS GP40-2LW no. 4716. Note that the train also has a white KCS GP38-2 and a MidSouth GP10, making it a veritable feast of KCS paint schemes.
	KCS Tuscaloosa yard, as seen from the Stillman Blvd. (9th Street) overpass.
	KCS no. 642 was from the very first SD40-2 order, in 1972.
	A KCS passenger special pulls into the yard, behind GP40-2LW no. 4704.

All photographs on this page © 1996-1997 Jeff Robertson. Permission to re-use these images on the internet for non-profit purposes is granted as long as credit is given to the photographer, Jeff Robertson.

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author. The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Alabama.