Some photos from yesterday (while I wait to finish work. IT is hurry up and wait -- a lot like railroad service, I've long found...). Beautiful day yesterday. Late summer and fall provide my favorite New England weather.
What I think is a striking view of two Museum Maine two-footer boxcars as we awaited the trip north from Sheepscot.

Early on, a view of the first east rail being lowered into place.

Jason assembles a rail joint, as Ken Berlo helps hold the new rail in place. A good view of the leading yellow flat holding joint bars, bolts, tools and inst-track needed to secure gauge for the new rail.

Jay Barta in position to provide the next rail or tie bundle needed to proceed north. Steve Lennox and Jay handled setting up the rail gantry chains to provide tie bundles and rails, as I tried to help and not be in the way.

A view of Wednesday's rail train: leading yellow flat (didn't catch the number), WW&F No. 126 (carrying the gantry). B&SR flat No. 34 (carrying the rail), WW&F No. 52 (carrying engineer Jonathan St. Mary), MLMW open car No. 130 and WW&F coach No. 8. The latter two cars carried our track crew and provided extra brakes.

A view of the last rail being placed. I understand that Dana's crew will safety spike the 280 feet of track placed Saturday. Mike: I understand we're just a few rail lengths north of location 11, still in the last curve and just out of site of the bridge. Correct me -- you'll know better!
