A truly stirring film Tug.
I was reminded of your previous Avatar, with you sat in your Locomotive Cab!
When I see construction such as that, I immediately think of; "Steel"!
Where was it produced, how was it smelted, how was it formed, and how was it transported!
My Grandad worked on the railway, in and around London (England), for the whole of his life in the early 1900's.
...and as an employee, his "Train Passes" enabled me and my parents to travel around the country on the railways in the days of Steam, 1930's and 1940's and 1950's, before they become replaced by Diesel Locomotives!
My part of the railroad was the Great Western Railway, starting and ending at Paddington Station, London.
I remember my times in the carriages with my head hanging out of the windows, breathing smoke and steam, and eyes burning from hot ash!
The bad points:
Everywhere was blackened by soot. All the Railway Stations and track-side buildings!
The glass roof of Paddington Station was covered in soot!
A pleasure remembering to old Steam Loco Days, but happy that the country is now much cleaner with the advent of Diesel and Electric!
The end of the British Railway System...>>>
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beeching_cutsMy part of the countryside is littered with abandoned, overgrown, and disappeared railway tracks which I well remember were active in their heyday! I visit them on my Motorcycle journeys!
Many thanks again for the Film, Tug!
Paul....Choo-choo trains!....
Another good film involving steel!:
Building the Golden Gate Bridge...>>>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKU1PTyHtbM
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