Every Union Pacific Steam Locomotive Reviewed In 10 Words Or Less

#AndrewRailaBammers #TheRocketCityRailfan #unionpacific #History #UP #steamlocomotive #train #railroad #railway

Including locomotives from UP and all its subsidiaries it's encompassed over the years, this is "every" Union Pacific Steam Locomotive reviewed in 10 words or less. "Every" because there are just too many Union Pacific locomotives to have ever existed eversince the company's formation in 1862. I will have likely missed a lot of locomotives from the 1800s, but I made sure to find every 20th century design I could find.

See where I got some of the photos and information:

Music used:

0:00-0:48 Intro
0:49-2:33 19th century designs
2:34- 2:46 Late 19th century to early 20th century transition
2:47-3:22 Passenger locomotives
3:23-4:09 Nonarticulated freight locomotives
4:10-5:19 Articulateds
5:20-6:01 Oddball power and shop locomotives
6:02-7:44 Outro/Announcement.

[cowlunitproductions]

Great video! Nice to see that many people have gotten inspiration from my series. Nice knowing about the various UP locomotives like the Shays (i didn't know about those). Fantastic work and cant wait to see what you have in store next.

[Pensyfan]

Great video covering the various types of UP steam engines. I always appreciate coverage on the less famous steam engines such as the Shays and shop switchers, especially from railroads as famous as UP. Best of luck in college, and I can't wait for what's next.

[thepiratepilot]

As an obscure UP steam enthusiast, I love this video! It’s nice to know that someone else knows about all of these engines, such as 4500, the 2-8-8-2’s, the shays, narrow gauge engines, and others! Always love flipping through William Kratville’s “Motive Power of the Union Pacific” to learn about these obscure engines. Also loved that “Last of the Giants” reference at 2:30 lol! If I may add one thing, UP’s early 4-4-0’s were actually named! No. 1 was named “Major General Sherman”, and 2 was named “Major General McPhearson” (Don Strack has a list of named UP engines on UtahRails). Overall, great video, and good luck in collage!

[jimmyhook]

5:05 Excellent choice of using that one scene of 4014 pulling off that amazing feat he did back in late June of this year, Andrew. ;)

[RonnieThePRRLoco]

I really love this 10 words or less video! I’d love to see one of the 10 words or less on the diesels, and the other with oddball powers.

[injunweeb]

Great video, can’t wait for the Every Santa Fe Steam Locomotive review in 10 words.

[theidahowesternstatesrailfan]

3:33 ive visited all three of those mikados featured in the pictures 😂

[bdvids]

This is brilliant I want to do my own, but I can’t think of one to do

[SteamFan]

3:17 That’s at downtown Omaha, NE

That’s the Omaha Union Station in the top left of the image.

[Stickycarp]

did not know that Union pacific had shays but knew that they had ex C&O H-7 and ex NW Y3s, also the 2-8-8-0s

[mr.sir.]

Funny how people dont realize before the big boys, the GN R-2 2-8-8-2s were the largest locomotives ever made until the Big boys came

[davidstrainsandlego]

Love the 'last of the giants' reffrance at 2:31

[marceloazzirabelo]

2:46 Like Rainbow Sun from Thomas and Friends and The Magic Railroad

[jrstone]

The shay was probably bought and just had a random photo taken

[Not_goth.]

Great video. I have an idea for a kind of series of video for you so you know how you have dead on arrival what if you also had the opposite where instead of you talking about bad locomotives in this new series you could talk about good locomotives

[dylanwhite]

Have fun and be safe in college i enjoy your videos

[cathiecretella]

I liked what you did for the big boy part

[ZED-gf]

4:03 Ah yes my favorite UP steam locomotive (other than Big Boy and Challenger). Good ‘ol 9000 4-12-2

[jjrailfan]

4:37 you should have said “Being the reason why Union Pacific formers exist since 1941”

[marceloazzirabelo]

2:30 Like Samson from The Brave Locomotive!!??!??!??!!!??