The Conrail Historical Society owns five original pieces of Conrail equipment: X67 boxcar #243880, N7E caboose #21165, N21 caboose #21292, RoadRailer trailer #463491, and a Fairmont M9G speeder. The CRHS also owns a Norfolk & Western M9G speeder. Additionally, The CRHS partnered with the B&O Railroad Museum to restore Conrail SW7 locomotive #8905 and with the Danbury Railway Museum to preserve former Flexi-Flo hopper #80019.

As part of its mission of public education, The CRHS has worked diligently to ensure the historic accuracy and public visibility of these important artifacts. Boxcar #243880 has been restored and converted into a permanent Conrail museum in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. Caboose #21165 is fully restored and operates on weekend train rides at the Allentown & Auburn Railroad in Kutztown, Pennsylvania, while RoadRailer #463491 and caboose #21292 are currently on display at the Erie Turntable in Port Jervis, NY. The two M9G speeders are currently at a private residence being restored to operation. Locomotive #8905 is operational and permanently resides at the world-class B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore, Maryland, and Flexi-Flo #80019 is safely home at the Danbury Railway Museum in Danbury, Connecticut.

To learn more about the historic significance of each of The CRHS’s pieces of preserved Conrail equipment, click the images below!