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SD38T-2
Jun 9, 2009 15:18:09 GMT -5
Post by reddawg on Jun 9, 2009 15:18:09 GMT -5
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SD38T-2
Jun 9, 2009 22:49:25 GMT -5
Post by Randy Earle on Jun 9, 2009 22:49:25 GMT -5
Dave, when you are at your Photobucket page, point your cursor just below the photo you want to link and use the URL for DIRECT LINK. You can post your pics then.
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SD38T-2
Jun 11, 2009 11:59:34 GMT -5
Post by stillbre on Jun 11, 2009 11:59:34 GMT -5
Or even better, a SD39T-2. A SD39-2 was offered in the catalog but nobody purchased one. Many of the late SP and ATSF units had Dash-2 features though. SP and ATSF bought a lot of the 39-series because they were more efficient at producing horsepower at high elevations than the 38-series were. I think the "Tunnel" radiators would make more sense on a 39 than a 38 for this reason. With the 12-cylinder prime mover, it might even fit on a standard SD40-2 frame. Neat looking drawing though. Thanks for posting.
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SD38T-2
Aug 6, 2009 13:05:32 GMT -5
Post by Jack Napier on Aug 6, 2009 13:05:32 GMT -5
Or even better, a SD39T-2. A SD39-2 was offered in the catalog but nobody purchased one. Many of the late SP and ATSF units had Dash-2 features though. SP and ATSF bought a lot of the 39-series because they were more efficient at producing horsepower at high elevations than the 38-series were. I think the "Tunnel" radiators would make more sense on a 39 than a 38 for this reason. With the 12-cylinder prime mover, it might even fit on a standard SD40-2 frame. Neat looking drawing though. Thanks for posting. It couldn't fit onto a standard SD40-2 frame. The longer frame (also found on the SDP45 and FP45) was needed because of the tunnel sections weight. An SD38T-2 could have been an Ideal locomotive for a railroad like the DM&IR or B&LE because they were fans of the '38 series.
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