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No. 6402 |
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Built in 1930 by the Baldwin locomotive Works. This
locomotive hauled a passenger train between Chicago and Milwaukee on
July 20, 1934, breaking the world's record for sustained high speed by
steam power by averaging 92.07 miles per hour over a 53.58 mile
stretch. Maximum speed attained on this run was 103.5 miles per hour.
This locomotive was renumbered 127 in 1938.
|
|
Weight on Drivers |
|
189,720 Lbs. |
Total Weight
Locomotive and Tender
|
653,650 Lbs. |
Steam Pressure
|
|
225 Lbs.
|
Driving Wheel Diameter |
79 inches |
Cylinder Size |
|
26 in. x 28 in.
|
Tractive Effort
|
|
45,822 Lbs.
|
Heating Surface |
|
4205 square feet
|
Superheating Surface
|
|
1815 sq. feet
|
Fuel |
|
Coal
|
Length Overall |
|
94 ft. 3 in. |
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|
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No. 474 |
Class L2b |
|
Built in 1923 by Baldwin locomotive Works. Originally
numbered 8374. Renumbered as shown in photograph in 1938. |
|
Cylinder Size |
26 in. x 30 in. |
Driving Wheel Diameter
|
63 inches |
Boiler Pressure
|
200 Lbs. |
Heating Surface |
2924 square feet |
Tender Water Capacity
|
10,000 gallons |
Tender Coal Capacity |
16 tons |
Weight- Locomotive & Tender
|
485,770 Lbs. |
Tractive Effort |
54,723 Lbs. |
Length Overall |
80 ft. 8-1/4 in. |
|
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