6.4K views · 89 reactions | CSX's dedicated service solution between Baltimore and New York is efficiently delivering freight for our customers. Reach out to our team of transportation experts today at [email protected] to find out how we can help ensure the continuity of your shipments. | CSX | Facebook

77 reactions · 5 comments | Our experts know what you value in a transportation partner, and CSX is delivering better than ever before. Get on track: MoveWithCSX.com | CSX | Facebook

The Intermodal Association of North America's 2024 Expo held recently in Long Beach, California, was, once again, the place to be for intermodal transportation professionals and their customers. Dan Kistler, CSX's Director of Intermodal Domestic Yield Management, spoke on strategic marketing trends that are driving growth in the sector. Ready to move your business forward with intermodal transportation? Connect with CSX and discover the possibilities at MoveWithCSX.com. | CSX

CSX’s newest heritage locomotive commemorates the proud history of the Western Maryland Railway, which formed in 1852! The Western Maryland was a small but mighty railroad that hauled coal and freight in Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania before merging with the B&O and C&O to eventually become part of CSX as we know it today. Our fleet of heritage locomotives, including the CSX 1852, continue to help reinforce our #ONECSX team's pride in the history of CSX. | CSX

Numbered CSX 1853, CSX’s eighth heritage locomotive commemorates the distinguished history of the New York Central Railroad (NYC)! Originally chartered in 1853, the NYC was a vital transportation link between the Northeast and Midwest United States. It eventually merged with the Pennsylvania Railroad, which subsequently became part of Conrail and, ultimately, part of today’s CSX. Each of our new heritage locomotives reinforces the #ONECSX team’s pride in the history of CSX as we continue to deli

The CSX fleet of heritage locomotives is continuing to grow with the introduction of CSX 1871 painted in a custom design honoring the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (ACL). First appearing in 1871, the ACL was officially incorporated in 1900 and extended from Georgia to Richmond, Virginia, and later into Florida. The ACL merged with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in 1967 to form the Seaboard Coast Line, which later became part of CSX. CSX 1871 will carry the ACL colors across our 20,000-mile networ