In the heart of America there is a super-highway paved with steel running between North Platte and Gibbon Junction, Nebraska.
It is known as the Kearney Subdivision and historically it has seen well over 100 trains per day. Traffic may be down from the line's heyday in the early and mid-2000's, yet this is still a fantastic place to watch trains.
This program begins with a nighttime visit to the Golden Spike Tower as a summertime thunderstorm lights up Bailey Yard. We then turn east through Maxwell, the Buttermilk Curves, Gothenburg, Lexington, Kearney, Gibbon Junction, and many other noted locations before wrapping up at the BNSF flyover at Grand Island.
Dominating the scene are monster double-coal trains that measure up to three miles in length, running to and from Wyoming's Powder River Basin. In addition to coal are mixed manifests, hot-shot intermodals, and locals that service industry found along the route.
Along with cameras on the ground, aerial co |
|
Overall rating for this DVD? |
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
|
|
|
The rest is optional but appreciated. |
|
In your opinion, how was the narration level? |
There was no narration.
Just enough.
Could have used more.
A little too much.
Way too much.
Narration can be turned off.
|
|
Aside from the content of the DVD, how would you rate the image quality (sharpness, camera steadiness, etc)? |
Poor.
A little rough around the edges.
Good.
Excellent!
|
|
How would you rate the VALUE of this video? |
Overpriced for the amount of enjoyment I got out of it.
Seemed a little high, but not too bad.
Fair.
Good value.
Excellent value!
|
|
Last question. Would you recommend this DVD to others? |
Definitely not!
Not unless they REALLY were interested in the subject matter.
Yes
Definitely.
A "Must Have"!
|
|
Name or Nickname * |
<- REQUIRED. Displayed in Review |
E-Mail * |
<- REQUIRED. NOT Displayed in Review |
Would you like to be notified if anyone responds to your review? |
|
Location (i.e. Brooklyn, NY Dublin,Ireland, etc.) |
<- Will be displayed in review |
Enter Your Review Here (50 characters minimum, 5,000 maximum) |
|
|