Just a build of EMD's GM6C and nothing else.
seen from China
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from Poland

seen from United States
seen from France
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from Iraq

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Greece
seen from Netherlands

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Iraq
Just a build of EMD's GM6C and nothing else.
A Dreary Day in Harrisburg
Here we have some interesting electric action under the catenary in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania...
First we see a General Electric E44, built for the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1961, shifting about with a mate. These units boasted 4,400 horsepower and could make 70 miles-per-hour.
An intriguing unit is looking on nearby—EMD’s effort to break into the electric-freight-hauling business: a prototype designated GM6C. That number, 1975, represents the year it was built of course—in La Grange, Illinois, in collaboration with ASEA, of Sweden. This output of this unit was no less than 6,000 horsepower, far eclipsing production diesels being produced in those days.
Lastly a TOFC train trundles by in the wet snow—luckily for us the train is powered by two General Electric GG1s. The lead unit here, number 4802, was built for the Pennsylvania in 1935! I believe the styling was by Raymond Loewy, and the units were capable of continuous output of 4,620 horsepower.
I think history will eventually show that it was a sorely missed opportunity—not embracing electric locomotives to haul freight.
Three images by Richard Koenig; taken March 20th 1977.