Oh cool my favorite part is up ahead.
An old Muni trolly.
Jantzen ad
Little toot.
The full album is below.
My favorite part of the day, though it was close with the Gordon Home…
The Oregon Electric Railway Museum the largest Trolley Museum in the Pacific Northwest! The Oregon Electric Railway Museum is owned and operated by the Oregon Electric Railway Historical Society. The Museum is run by volunteers of the Society. In the museum’s and traction equipment.
Oh cool my favorite part is up ahead. An old Muni trolly. Jantzen ad Little toot. 
There were these flyers about saving the 1067. Build in 1907 and is now the only remaining trolley built in Oregon. We’ll try to get some shots of this when we get to the barn. 
Looks like a good place for a rolling party. 
This one apparently could nto be saved. Bummer I like that style. 
vicious guard doggie and a flashy dresser too. 
Look a Seattle bus too, anyone for a trip to Alki? 
The middle one is a Queen Anne bus and the back is a Muni bus I think. 
I want to go back down here when this is done. It should be way cool. 
Inside one of the sad examples. But with money this one can be restored too. 
I wonder where this one came from? Really bad shape but a cool example. 
An interesting read, too bad the other pictures did not turn out as well. 
A more common example of and interior. I would guess these sat outside for years. 
The black lever looks like a deadman switch, more likely the the brakes. 
Whole bunch of trolleys. 
Oodles of trolleys. 
This is the old 1067. 
The old 1067 is looking pretty sad for now. Bummer. 
Where the conductor/engineer would stand. This one is pretty complete. 
Cool design, I think the color is off a bit. 
Another look at that double decker. 
Some others, so many examples and so many pictures that didn’t turn out. 
I love this style maybe we could get some around here. 
This one had a seat for the engineer. 
There is the double-decker in question. This one in front they use for rides, they were working on a resister array that had blown for the one in front here. 
Whoo hoo. No spitting or smoking. Must be from California they are a little ahead of the times. 
A wheel assembly likely to be used for a future restoration project. 
Another small engine. 
Here is little toot again. 
And another angle on the first Muni trolley. 
A little bigger engine. Around 45 tons I would guess. 
That sad really old trolley body. 
This one is rusting pretty badly but still cool. 
Ouch! I wonder what hit that cab on this one. 
Closer up and that old trolley body very very sad indeed. 
Inside that little engine with the ouch. 
Anyone for East Queen Anne or Fort Lawton? One of the Seattle buses. 
Cool. What the heck is that anyway. 
Still wondering. looks like a good place to put a sign though. That is what is attached on the left side of it here. 
Portable pump or generator I guess. Hand crank to start that looks like fun. 
A pump most likely. 
The trolley museum station. 
Huh cool whatever. 
Another angle on the cool whatever.
