Old PCC Streetcars in Kenosha, Wisconsin, USA 2021 (4k)

Such a cool tiny system in a city with a population of 100,000.

Streetcars were part of the public transit service in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in the first third of the 20th century and returned to this role in 2000.

Kenosha's six historic 'Red Rocket' PCC A15-class streetcars were built in Fort William, Ontario (now part of Thunder Bay, Ontario) for the Toronto Transportation Commission (predecessor of the current Toronto Transit Commission) in 1951 by the Canadian Car and Foundry Company under license from the Transit Research Corporation, holder of the PCC car patents, and using car bodies manufactured by the St. Louis Car Company that were shipped to Canada and remanufactured and rebodied from the windows down in 1991. Each Kenosha car is painted in a unique livery (paint scheme) representing an historic North American transit system that also operated PCC streetcars. The first of Kenosha's streetcars was 4610 'Toronto' (originally 4541), delivered on Thursday, May 4, 2000. The six other cities and systems thereby represented include Chicago Surface Lines,Pittsburgh Railways Company, Johnstown Traction Company, Cincinnati Street Railways, 4617 'San Francisco' San Francisco Municipal Railway, and 2185 'SEPTA' Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority. ~Wikipedia

-
Thank you all for leaving Super Thanks, Super Chats, Comments and Likes on this video: it helps the channel grow allowing more content to be added and us having an awesome discussion and greater awareness of transit around the world.