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Welcome one and all to the 'Philippine Railway Historical Society' blogsite. This site was set up to share photos, historical pieces, comment and virtually anything else pertaining to transportation in the Philippines, with a special emphasis on rail. Occasional we vary from topic, but this is the less serious side of the hobby shining through - cause sometimes, in this miserable and uptight world, we just take ourselves a little too seriously.
Since 1999, the Philippine Railway Historical Society has regularly published items, FOR FREE, of railway interest on our PRHS Website. These include locomotive, rollingstock and transit updates, as well as our occasional magazine, 'Along Da Riles'.
Our interest base has grown over the years with our main Facebook railway group expanding to include groups interested in other Philippine Transport, modelling of Philippine transport and even a group for Philippine railfans interested in overseas railways.
If it sounds interesting, come join in the fun of the oldest, and most diverse, group dedicated to Philippine railways and other transport.
We look forward to meeting you.

If you have a question Philippine railway related, just drop us a line, maybe we can help.
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Thursday, January 4, 2024

2010: RANDOM ROLLINGSTOCK - PART 1




Howdee, and welcome to the 25th year of the 'Philippine Railway Historical Society', a celebration of a quarter century of existence.
We will be looking back on those 25 years later on in the year, but most of this year will be spent looking back on our massive 2010 visit.
Due to the huge variety of photos taken during the 2010 trip, we will be separating the different subjects into various posts over the next 12 months. 

Locomotives - Rollingstock - Infrastructure
Railcars

If you find an interest in non-railways topics in the Philippines, you are invited to check out our 


USA-19403 one of the two surviving fuel tankers used for holding locomotive fuel at the Tayuman locomotive depot in Manila.
Photo: Brad Peadon



Above & Below: USA-19404 one of the two surviving fuel tankers used for holding locomotive fuel at the Tayuman locomotive depot in Manila.
Photo: Brad Peadon



Boxcar BC-608 in Tutuban Yard (Manila).
Photo: Brad Peadon


Boxcar BC-583 in Tutuban Yard (Manila).
Photo: Brad Peadon


Boxcar BC-571 in Tutuban Yard (Manila).
A variation on the green banding seen in the first two BC images above.
Photo: Brad Peadon


Boxcar BC-558 in Tutuban Yard (Manila).
Photo: Brad Peadon


Above & Below: CAR-1 (formerly NR-1 and a one-off prototype rebuild by Sta Rosa) Tutuban station (Manila).
Photo: Brad Peadon


Inside CAR-1 Tutuban Yard (Manila).
Photo: Brad Peadon




CAR-5 (ex 7A-2009) sitting in the yard at Naga (Bicol).
Local restored, and reclassified as CAR class, in Naga. The system isolated from Manila at the time.
Photo: Brad Peadon


Above & Below: CAR-4 (ex 7A-2016) sitting in the yard at Naga (Bicol).
Local restored, and reclassified as CAR class, in Naga. The system isolated from Manila at the time.
Photo: Brad Peadon



More boxcar shots.
BC-515 in the loop at Polangui.
Photo: Brad Peadon


BC-514 in the yard at the beautiful (scenery) Hondagua.
Photo: Brad Peadon


BC-500 in Naga yard.
Photo: Brad Peadon


Above & Below: 7C-105 has seen better days as she sits amongst the long grass in Naga yard.
She appeared to still be there on out 2022 visit.
Note the Mayon Express details on the rather worn sides.
Photo: Brad Peadon




Recently repainted 7C-45 in Naga shed. Part of the refurbishment efforts that went on while the Bicol division was isolated.
Photo: Brad Peadon



7C-??? sitting in Tagkawayan.
It had gone by the time of my next visit to the station in 2019.
In 2010 the location consists only of 
Photo: Brad Peadon



Wrecker Car sitting in the old Lucena Shed.
The shed has since had a massive rebuild. 
Photo: Brad Peadon


FCD-17 builders plate. 
Photo: Brad Peadon


GC-?? unidentified gondola car in Naga yard. 
Photo: Brad Peadon


GC-65 gondola car in Naga yard. 
Photo: Brad Peadon


GC-2 gondola car in Naga yard. 
Photo: Brad Peadon


The unusually classified FST-21 flatcar sitting in Naga yard. As of now, we have not been able to find out the reasoning for the FST coding.
Photo: Brad Peadon


FL-605 in Naga yard.
Somewhere I have a list of items trapped in Naga at the time. I shall locate it and publish it here on the site.
Photo: Brad Peadon


Above & Below: Caboose FCD-8 sitting in Tutuban yard.
Photo: Brad Peadon



Flatcar FL-305 in Tutuban yard.
Photo: Brad Peadon


Flatcar FL-255 in Tutuban yard.
Photo: Brad Peadon
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Video: A rare look around Naga station and yard.



Video: A 2010 ride on the Bicol Commuter.

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Thanks to: Mark Chua

Philippine Railway Historical Society
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