Pennsylvania Railroad number 94 is the only member of its class to be preserved. It is at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania in Strasburg, Pennsylvania, across from the Strasburg Rail Road.

Prominent here is Pennsylvania Railroad engine #94, an A-5S (0-4-0) switcher built in Juniata during January of 1917 and presently on display at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania in Strasburg. Here is a photo via Karl E. Schlachter that was taken at the Roundhouse in Northumberland, Pennsylvania, on 19 October 1957.

Pennsylvania Railroad No. 94 is a class A5 0-4-0 switcher built at PRR's Juniata shops in 1917 for the Pennsylvania Railroad. The A5's were a development of Pennsy's A class, which started in 1885 with the A1 and A2, formerly Q class. It was one of …

PRR 0-4-0 94 by R. Glueck. Class A5s 0-4-0 #94 This 0-4-0 switcher has a typical slope-back tender for improved vision from the cab during switching operations.

2024年12月28日 · Shown here (R to L) are PRR engines #460, #2846, #7688, and #94; all are presently on display at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania. #460 is an E-6S (4-4-2) "Atlantic" built in Juniata in August of 1914.

5 天之前 · RMPA keeps theirs in beautiful shape. BTW, note the futura lettering on the tender in one shot, and the traditional serif lettering on the second image. "It's only impossible until it's done." -Nelson Mandela.

Here is a collection of photos of PRR equipment and structures that can still be seen today (or at least could still be seen when the photos were taken!) If there is any surviving or restored PRR equipment that you have photos of, send them to me and I'll include them on this page! Front view (Nikon FM-2 camera w / 50mm nikkor lens on Bogen tripod.

The class A5 were a class of 0-4-0 switcher steam locomotives built by Altoona Works for the Pennsylvania Railroad from 1916 to 1924. The A5's were a development of Pennsy's A class, which started in 1885 with the A1 and A2, formerly the Q class. Only one member of the class No. 94, has survived...