Disclaimer:,
Ed wants to catagorically stress that any photo's or written submissions are solely to illistrate his job tasks during his career as a carman, he absolutely in no way will ever place blame or suspected cause related to any mishap or accident toward his employer Canadian Pacific Railway, or any involved 3rd party.
Photos on this page are the sole property of Ed Koski, and are posted here on his behalf. Do Not link to these photos. If you download them please email us and tell us where they are posted, and please give Carknocker.com credit as your source, for the photos.
I had to beat these pictures with a hammer to fit them in these little boxes, so Click Photo's to enlarge or you will go blind trying to see them.

January-15-2009, Now here is smart looking bunch of Canadian Pacific Carmen, (referred to as Railcar Mechanics, on the Canadian Pacific), and Derrick Crew left to right are, Brian Croft, Ed Koski, Ray Lawson, Dave Markstrom, and Mike Bajowsky
Date: Sat, 24 Jan 2009
Not everything done with a wrecking crane involves twisted up mangled stuff, this is a 65 ton bridge
installed at Salmon Arm B.C. 2002, I am sure all derrick or crane operators would ask " why the heck is it so
high ? " Allow me to explain, I did the engineering for the lift, firstly in a wrecking crane, the fewer clutches
you have to engage - disengage the better , I then loaded the bridge onto the flatcar at the exact radius
out from the crane it would be when it is lowered only on the boom into place , so after I make the pick off
the flatcar, I simply boom up to max,17' 6" rotate around and boom down Viola !! done , sometimes I even
surprise myself ! Ed