Uploaded October 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
For those who never saw this video, I have made a few mistakes in the original version I need to point out. For one thing, I have misassumed that the Southern #4501’s infamous 6 chime from 1985 was a CofG 6 chime, when it was actually a B&M 6 chime, according to one of the videos which has somewhat convinced me about this. Second of all, te whistle you thought was from T&P #610, was actually from SP #4445, which we now know according to some sources. Thirdly, the text you see in this video are all white by default now.
Original video: youtu.be/-afSs9YkVfg?si=kisofQeZ_CY5yGnp
As for K&L Trainz’s NYC Niagara whistle, I was told that it didn’t sound like the 765’s whistle, and didn’t understand if there was another audio clip elsewhere that used the same sound, or the same pitch. A little bit of feedback would help me out on this one a lot.
And the biggest mystery of all, would be Sam’s Whistle, which has me even more confused than ever. So according to the Pro Sound Effects website, there is a collection of train sounds, and for the whistles they are apparently labeled as it were recorded from a 1907 steam locomotive, but here’s the problem. There are a great number of steam locomotives preserved in the United States, and only a few of them are built in 1907. W&W #58 can’t be the possible origin because there are no recordings of this type of whistle being used on her whatsoever. C&NW #1385 can’t be it either since the whistle and bell don’t match the sound of the bell barely heard in the sound recording shown in the video.
That could only mean the one and only possible origin left would be Saginaw Timber/Polson Logging Co. #2, except she was built in 1912, not 1907, yet the whistle sounded the closest and the bell matches the sound perfectly! Perhaps the sound recorders mislabeled these sounds by putting in the wrong year? Were these sound recorders misinformed? I don’t know, but what I do know is that only until we get official confirmation by the studio behind these recordings will we ever know the true origin.
And of course, all the feedback is welcome for this video. And no, any questions regarding to my nutshells are still being ignored.
Interesting fact: The first whistle you heard in this video (used on Santa Margarita Ranch #2) was originally used on an SP Cab Forward locomotive. As for the Yosemite Mountain Sugar Pine Railroad’s #10, I still have no clue. It sounded like an SP 6 chime, but I must’ve forgotten about what type it was. Oops.
© 2025 Fast Freight Productions
For those who never saw this video, I have made a few mistakes in the original version I need to point out. For one thing, I have misassumed that the Southern #4501’s infamous 6 chime from 1985 was a CofG 6 chime, when it was actually a B&M 6 chime, according to one of the videos which has somewhat convinced me about this. Second of all, te whistle you thought was from T&P #610, was actually from SP #4445, which we now know according to some sources. Thirdly, the text you see in this video are all white by default now.
Original video: youtu.be/-afSs9YkVfg?si=kisofQeZ_CY5yGnp
As for K&L Trainz’s NYC Niagara whistle, I was told that it didn’t sound like the 765’s whistle, and didn’t understand if there was another audio clip elsewhere that used the same sound, or the same pitch. A little bit of feedback would help me out on this one a lot.
And the biggest mystery of all, would be Sam’s Whistle, which has me even more confused than ever. So according to the Pro Sound Effects website, there is a collection of train sounds, and for the whistles they are apparently labeled as it were recorded from a 1907 steam locomotive, but here’s the problem. There are a great number of steam locomotives preserved in the United States, and only a few of them are built in 1907. W&W #58 can’t be the possible origin because there are no recordings of this type of whistle being used on her whatsoever. C&NW #1385 can’t be it either since the whistle and bell don’t match the sound of the bell barely heard in the sound recording shown in the video.
That could only mean the one and only possible origin left would be Saginaw Timber/Polson Logging Co. #2, except she was built in 1912, not 1907, yet the whistle sounded the closest and the bell matches the sound perfectly! Perhaps the sound recorders mislabeled these sounds by putting in the wrong year? Were these sound recorders misinformed? I don’t know, but what I do know is that only until we get official confirmation by the studio behind these recordings will we ever know the true origin.
And of course, all the feedback is welcome for this video. And no, any questions regarding to my nutshells are still being ignored.
Interesting fact: The first whistle you heard in this video (used on Santa Margarita Ranch #2) was originally used on an SP Cab Forward locomotive. As for the Yosemite Mountain Sugar Pine Railroad’s #10, I still have no clue. It sounded like an SP 6 chime, but I must’ve forgotten about what type it was. Oops.
© 2025 Fast Freight Productions
![[Trainz 2019] Gintama “Pickpocketing” Remake](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/tn4tcdzYXFI/mqdefault.jpg "[Trainz 2019] Gintama “Pickpocketing” Remake
Now before anyone asks, this video isn’t 100% accurate with the translation, and if anyone asks why there isn’t enough rolling stock or scenery in the background of some shots, I’d blame the switching crew responsible for arranging the consists between shots. Either that or it’s perfectly fine, it’s just that it was filmed further away from where all the consists were. Oh well.
Anyway, this is the first ever parody/remake of Gintama I have ever made! I know that I should’ve used Japanese locomotives and rolling stock which would’ve been more appropriate for me since the audio is already Japanese, but what the heck, anyone can learn Japanese, even us Schewpid Americans! lol.
DISCLAIMER: I do not own the original audio clip, nor do I condone the act of pickpocketing. A crime such as this must be tolerated by any means necessary.
As for the 2479, I was going to give her a voice, particularly one from MLP, but I decided not to but instead I dubbed her whistle in that clip. Same goes with the SD45, except I forgot to add the bell sound for good ol’ Gintoki. Oh well, it still works even without the bell.
If anyone doesn’t know, at 0:19, I included a sound bite of Joseph Joestar (who shares the same voice as Gintoki) from JoJo’s Bizarre Adventures: All Star Battle R, which is basically the element of surprise in this video. The surprise that is, being bumped by a little kid. Talk about tough luck, even in a busy rail yard. You live and learn, what can I say?
© 2025 Fast Freight Productions")
![[Trainz 2019] “Day 37 Under The Dome” The Simpsons Movie Remake](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vV7BjkqvUoc/mqdefault.jpg "[Trainz 2019] “Day 37 Under The Dome” The Simpsons Movie Remake
This one took me a lot longer than I thought after I finished my homework for today, but here’s another Simpsons Movie clip I decided to remake! If you don’t know what’s going on, allow me to elaborate.
BREAKING NEWS!!! It is day 37 since the US Government has placed a huge dome over Springfield, and most of its citizens are losing their sanity! Their only news anchor, Kent Brockman, is trying his best to keep the town he loves informed for any future updates, whether or not the situation will worsen.
Over at Moe’s Tavern, we see Moe, Carl, Barney and Lenny trying to stay sane, until the power goes out. That’s when things start to get weird.
Audio Source: https://youtu.be/SdeDGby6hec?si=OvCH6Ou8TWQ3NwIB
Models Used:
- UTLX Tanker - Built In
- SP SD45 - Built In
- UP SD40-2 - DLS
- UP Challenger #3800
- SP AC-4 #4100 Postwar (PRIVATE)
- GTW #6325 U3b - K&L Trainz
If you’re wondering how I made the headlights illuminate the surroundings, mainly from the makeshift TV and when Moe gets “grounded” lol pun intended, I basically used another locomotive for both scenes and hid them using invisible track. Clever eh? Why don’t you trainz content creators give it a try? It’s a fun trick!
© 2025 Fast Freight Productions")
![[Trainz 2022] With Real Train SFX Volume 3](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vtJrf9xkJow/mqdefault.jpg "[Trainz 2022] With Real Train SFX Volume 3
This is it guys, the third installment of more trainz clips dubbed with real sound effects! You thought this series was dead, right? Well you thought wrong! Well heres whats happening in this video:
DISCLAIMER: The trains you will see, and the various routes shown in this video arent 100% accurate, but they are definitely close to how many consists looked in real life.
Clip 1: As dawn breaks, an SP manifest freight train flies through a crossing while the engineer widens the throttle to keep up with their busy schedule.
SFX: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/7559783
Clip 2: All is quiet, until a CP Intermodal train roars by with a surprise for many, but a welcome one.
SFX: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/41758249
Clip 3: An ATSF mixed freight train is slowing down to a red signal, while passing through a private crossing in the middle of the desert.
SFX: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/25950708
Clip 4: Extra SP #4449 was on her way to Los Angeles to be starred in a Hollywood blockbuster film Tough Guys in 1986.
SFX: https://youtu.be/4htl74so5oI?si=1cjzP9v484dIndjx
Clip 5: One of the CPs local grain trains was slowly passing by a private crossing. Not too much to explain here.
SFX: https://youtu.be/NJ4dZzdkc5s?si=skfY3xDO_od8IIzv
Clip 6: A GTW manifest freight approaches a crossing at medium speed on a late evening in 1987.
SFX: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/25950704
Clip 7: The year was 1982 and UP Challenger #3985 makes her way across the Mojave Desert pulling another excursion during the 844(4)s sidelined for inspection back home in Cheyenne.
SFX: https://youtu.be/aFXZosoW1vU?si=MYhJcKpGSSZWAI9l
*Somehow this sound effect is copyright-protected. Strange.*
Clip 8: Another SP manifest freight makes its way through the Tehachapi mountains while passing through a private crossing.
SFX: https://www.audiomicro.com/approach-pass-train-diesel-royalty-free-stock-music-989444
Clip 9: The year was 1943, and SP AC-3 #4025 (despite her age) pulls one of the SPs famous Pacific Fruit Express (PFE) trains across the Mojave Desert, and her whistle shreeks out loud across the remote desert landscape while the train coasts along past a remote railroad crossing.
Whistle: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/43957082
Misc: https://youtu.be/-dVegsBFsVw?si=dEKa_2FQlZw_ok9Q
Clip 10: In 1994, we see one of the last mixed trains of the ATSF before the BNSF merger of 1995.
SFX: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/43956187
Clip 11: We now save the best for last, as we see SP AC-12 Cab Forward #4294 whistling by a crossing shortly after passing through Edison CA approximately 5 miles or less behind her.
*Editors note: Since there are no actual recordings (Video or audio) of the old 4294 in action, I had to improvise by mixing whatever sounds I could use, and this is the final result.*
Crossing Bells: https://soundideas.sourceaudio.com/track/25950686
Whistle: https://youtu.be/zoayfZE30nE?si=6qCe_oSgCChiK-XV
Misc: https://youtu.be/9cUvvdR8Pb8?si=Ez-N7kgm7zCIBUFC
© 2024 Fast Freight Productions")
