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Depends on how you define "Big." If we are just talking about articulated engines, I'd say the N&W Class A is head and shoulders above anything else for looks, followed by the Cab Forward, the Challenger, the Big Boy, and the Allegheny (in no particular order). If you extend the definition down into engines with one set of drivers, the original T&P 2-10-4 is a nicely proportioned engine, and the Milwaukee Road S-3 (i.e. #261) is a standout among Northerns. And, of course, there's always the Daylight. I personally like the UP 4-12-2, just because it's so LO-O-O-O-O-ONG. 

Originally Posted by prrhorseshoecurve:

PRR S1 duplex ...That my picks.. whats yours??

What ever!  That is one ugly boob!

PRR Q2, PRR S2, PRR J1, PRR I1, PRR N2sa, 

 


Whats your proublem??? Each person got there own personal favorites no need to rip on there picks....Plus that ugly boob as you call it was the biggest steamengine in the world that was ever built!

BIG?  Guess Porters won't cut it...?

1) My first choice for best looking are C&O K-2, and K-3, among the largest Mikados ever built, and best looking.

2) Next is C&O F-16,17,18,19 Pacifics...these and the above with flying pumps, brow

mounted Elescos, and coal-fired Vanderbilts.

3) Central Vermont 2-10-4 Texas T-3a, looks like it was outshopped by the C&O.

4) D&RGW 4-6-6-4 L-105, "Through the Mountains, Not around them."

5) Union Pacific 4-12-2, Nos. 9000, with (large) gaps, to 9514.

These would have been believable if all had belonged to one mountain railroad.

 

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