4000-series Gallery 18


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4000 Gallery 04 | 4000 Gallery 05 | 4000 Gallery 06
4000 Gallery 07 | 4000 Gallery 08 | 4000 Gallery 09
4000 Gallery 10 | 4000 Gallery 11 | 4000 Gallery 12
4000 Gallery 13 | 4000 Gallery 14 | 4000 Gallery 15
4000 Gallery 16 | 4000 Gallery 17 | 4000 Gallery 18

ctaS-348b.jpg (88k)
CTA® work motor S-348 -- formerly 4000-series passenger car 4324, converted for work service in 1965 -- is seen with a work train at 63rd Street lower yard in June, 1968. (Photo by Jerry Applemen)

ctaS-355b.jpg (85k)
When converted to work car service in December 1965, car 4315 was equipped with a snow plow to help clear the track in winter. Given the service car number S-355, it is seen in Harlem Yard in March, 1966. The plow blade itself is steel edged with two-ply rubber car flooring backed with canvas and fastened with carriage bolts, which makes the edge stiff enough to clean down to the running rails but safe to run along the third rail. (Photo by Jerry Applemen)

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A 2-car 4000-series train made of cars 4437 and 4438 are seen on the tail track at Dempster station during a CERA fantrip on October 25, 1964. (Photo by Jerry Appleman)

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Crossing over the Milwaukee Road tracks to Union Station, a 2-car train of 4000-series "baldie" cars 4146 (left) and 4145 -- note the "bald", smooth rolled steel roofs and sealed center side doors -- operates as a Lake "B" run in March, 1964. Note how the old viaduct, now since rebuilt, was essentially a bridge on top of another bridge. The Merchandise Mart, CTA® headquarters at the time, is visible in the background. (Photo by Jerry Appleman)

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Cincinnati-built 4000-series "baldie" car 4072 leads a Douglas-Milwaukee "B" train turning around the reverse loop in 54th Yard in April, 1964. The stool visible in the open door of the motorman's position was typical equipment of a train operator, but it wasn't left in the train. Each motorman had to bring his own. Note the metal coil on the front of the train, to the right of the motorman's legs, which transmitted a radio signal and is what sorted the Douglas trains from the Congress trains at Loomis Junction. (Photo by Jerry Appleman)