The K28, K2, and K3 were the Pennsylvania's first examples of a 4-6-2 Pacific passenger steam locomotive. The first of this type ordered by the PRR was the lone K28, bought from the …

The PRR was looking for a new more powerful locomotive and bought its first "Pacific", an experimental 4-6-2 built in 1907, by the Pittsburgh Works of the American Locomotive …

The Pennsylvania Railroad Class K2 were a class of 72 Baldwin-built 4-6-2 "Pacific" type steam locomotive that were built by the Pennsylvania Railroad themselves at their own Juniata …

The PRR assigned class K to the 4-6-2 "Pacific" type. The Pacific was the most common type of passenger locomotive on the Pennsylvania. K3s - 30 built by Baldwin in 1913. K4 - 425 built by …

Both locomotives performed well enough to be kept in service, but not enough to persuade the PRR to build more. They proved that building a larger Pacific than the K4s was not worthwhile, …

Notes for classes K2, K2s, K2a and K2sa: all had 24" x 26" cylinders, 80" drivers, fabricated trailing trucks, Belpaire fireboxes with 55.4 square feet of grate area, piston valves and …

A PRR K2 class being axle tested shortly after completion in the Juniata Shops. Photo used with permission.

******************** In 1914 the Pennsylvania Railroad built, what many people believe to be, one of the most famous Locomotives to have ever roamed the rails, the K4s Class 4-6-2 Pacific. It …

best sources for K2/K2s/K2sa/K2sb photos. As far as the web goes, try www.northeast.railfan.net. Click on the PRR steam roster, then click on the K class listing. There are about two dozen K2 …

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