"Abandoned but not forgotten"

Interesting concept but not very well executed. No background information on any of the locations -- if they even identify that much.
 
Awesome site!!!! I sure would love to model that Kenecott Copper Mine in Alaska! Neat stuff. Thanks for posting the link. .... In fact, I think I'll bookmark it.
 
jtloconut said:
were are the trains?:cry: :cry: :cry:
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If you look in the "unknown places" link, there's a link to the ATSF shops/

Also, in the California section, The Golden Gate RR museum is prominently displayed. :thumb: And the loco that's on my avatar is owned by them, SP's 2467 and the famous 2472! :thumb: There's more too...just look a little harder. Hunter's Point Parts 1-4 have lot's o' rusty F units too :)
 
LongIslandTom said:
Check out the sites of the Urban Exploration Web Ring: http://e.webring.com/hub?ring=draining

Plenty of sites on abandoned places (including abandoned rail lines), mostly with good background info documentation. :thumb:

My favorite ones are the ones about the NYC area like Forgotten NY and oldnyc.com (they seem to be the best-documented).
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Another one is www.uer.ca. Neat site but need to be a full member to be able to see everything on it.

Locations that are marked "Demolished" or "Public" can be fully accessed by even basic members.
 
MilesWestern said:
If you look in the "unknown places" link, there's a link to the ATSF shops
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Which is probably the dumbest thing on there. They tell you what it is and where it is but somehow it's still "unknown." :curse:
 
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