Alco Treasury

Magazine format, 8.5 x 11 in, Color photographs and illustrations.

While the American Locomotive Company (Alco) ceased domestic production in 1969, many of their designs continue to enjoy productive careers to this day. These classic diesels have developed their own loyal fan following from coast to coast. Throttle up and enjoy this exciting collection of Alco articles from the pages of Railfan & Railroad. The glory days are gone, and their ranks diminished, but a half-century after Alco called it quits, their locomotives labor on. It's a testament to the rugged nature of the machines and to the dedication of the keepers of the faith that maintain and operate these Alco survivors.

Introduction by Greg McDonnell
Winner by a Nose
EMD Guts for Alco Glory
When Alcos Came from GE: Part 1
When Alcos Came from GE: Part 2
The Elusive Hammerhead
Plaster City Alcos
Second-Hand, First Hand
From Cartier to Cohocton: The Gang of Eight
Genesee Valley Transportation
Burlington Northern's Alco Accumulation
Conrail Alcos of Conway
Alco Inspiration