premiered two days later), and Southern Pacific 4120, a massive AC-5 class 4-8-8-2 cab forward. The moment was captured on film by Disney animator and lifelong train enthusiast, Ward Kimball, and may be some of the only known footage of the engine under steam. Southern Pacific donated the engine to the State of California in 1964. The locomotive was placed on display at the old state fairgrounds on Stockton Boulevard, in Sacramento, where it remained until a 1970 refurbishing at Southern Pacific's Sacramento Shops, when it was placed in the Central Pacific Railroad Passenger Station in Old Sacramento in 1979. In 1981 it was moved into the newly opened California State Railroad Museum, where it now remains on static display. Working replicas Chance Rides began to fabricate their narrow gauge C. P. Huntington locomotive in 1960. Since 2018, these locomotives can be powered by a gasoline, diesel, propane, or electric engine. Its drive wheels are not powered, but roll on the rails while fake side rods reciprocate in and out of fake cylinders. Power is instead provided by the front and rear trucks. Some owners have chosen to remove the false drive wheels for ease of maintenance. With over 400 examples built as of 2022, the C. P. Huntington has become the most popular park train since The Allan Herschell Company merged into Chance Industries in 1970 and production of the S-24 Iron Horse train ceased. Many parks have replaced their steam locomotives with these locomotives since they are easier to maintain and operate. Locomotives and coaches can be customized in a variety of ways. Replicas of the C. P. Huntington are also manufactured in California by Western Train Co. (formerly Katiland Trains), which also converts older C. P. Huntington locomotives to hydrostatic diesel power. In popular culture The unique design of the C. P. Huntington inspired the appearance of The Little Engine That Could in most storybook renderings. References External links C. P. Huntington Information Page Individual locomotives of the United States Southern Pacific Railroad locomotives 4-2-4T locomotives Cooke locomotives First transcontinental railroad Standard gauge locomotives of the United States Railway locomotives introduced in 1863 Preserved steam locomotives of California