Railpictures.ca - Michael Berry Photo: A trio of GP9′s (CN 7226, CN 7054 & CN 7083) are switching Pointe St-Charles Yard. Behind them is the Montreal Sub and behind that is the skyline of downtown Montreal. In front of them are tracks leading to the AMT Pointe-Saint-Charles Maintenance Centre. This is the view from a new park that overlooks the yard just west of it, along Sebastopol Street. | Railpictures.ca – Canadian Railway Photography

A trio of GP9's (CN 7226, CN 7054 & CN 7083) are switching Pointe St-Charles Yard. Behind them is the Montreal Sub and behind that is the skyline of downtown Montreal. In front of them are tracks leading to the AMT Pointe-Saint-Charles Maintenance Centre. This is the view from a new park that overlooks the yard just west of it, along Sebastopol Street.

Caption: A trio of GP9's (CN 7226, CN 7054 & CN 7083) are switching Pointe St-Charles Yard. Behind them is the Montreal Sub and behind that is the skyline of downtown Montreal. In front of them are tracks leading to the AMT Pointe-Saint-Charles Maintenance Centre. This is the view from a new park that overlooks the yard just west of it, along Sebastopol Street.

Photographer:	Michael Berry [3933] (more) (contact)
Date:	07/30/2017 (search)
Railway:	Canadian National (search)
Reporting Marks:	CN 7226 (search)
Train Symbol:	Not Provided
Subdivision/SNS:	CN Pointe St-Charles Yard (search)
City/Town:	Montreal (search)
Province:	Quebec (search)
Share Link:	http://www.railpictures.ca/?attachment_id=30265

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Photo ID: 29096

Map courtesy of Open Street Map

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2 Comments

Extra 1014

August 1, 2017 at 6:49 pm

3 GP9′s (no slug or GP38 mixed in), this seems like a rare event to me. I would have to go back a long time in my memory to recall a similar scene. There is almost always a slug in there somewhere here in the Edmonton area.
mberry

August 1, 2017 at 7:25 pm

It’s certainly not unheard of here in Montreal, I’ve seen this job with three GP9′s from time to time (though 2 GP9′s or 1 GP9 & a GP38-2 are much more common)

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Extra 1014

August 1, 2017 at 6:49 pm

3 GP9′s (no slug or GP38 mixed in), this seems like a rare event to me. I would have to go back a long time in my memory to recall a similar scene. There is almost always a slug in there somewhere here in the Edmonton area.

mberry

August 1, 2017 at 7:25 pm

It’s certainly not unheard of here in Montreal, I’ve seen this job with three GP9′s from time to time (though 2 GP9′s or 1 GP9 & a GP38-2 are much more common)