High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : dLrSpXBdckY
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #c09b7e (color 2)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: dfd1b1484f92d7c9b7ee170a9a393579377dda398fa78a5dc9f720ca01309c63ef696839e44119371af7a8511a52688d
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715355996884 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : ZExyU3BYQmRja1kgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
46,275 Views ā€¢ Jul 24, 2021 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
Part 3 will be out by next week.
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 46,275
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Jul 24, 2021 ^^


Rating : 4.892 (31/1,114 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-01-30T08:03:33.088428Z
See in json
Tags
Connections
Nyo connections found on the description ;_; report a issue lol

YouTube Comments - 69 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@gotmilk91

2 years ago

I had a secret subway free-access point at an exit-only part of a station near the WTC and J&R Music World, whenever I cut class, I'd go down there and squeeze through gap at bottom of the floor-to-ceiling exit turnstile... I can't remember what train it was there that gave me access to the rest of the subway system... probably the J/M(?)

6 |

@8avexp

2 years ago

The outer platforms at Hoyt-Schermerhorn were also used in Nighthwaks, The Warriors and Crocodile Dundee II. The Myrtle Ave. station closed in July of 1956.

12 |

@tobygoodguy4032

2 years ago

8:02 Ah yessss ... the 'money train' . Back in the '80's after a long night of clubbing, with one eye still functioning I do recall (I think) seeing the gravy train whilst I in those wee hours suck oxygen waiting on an A to pull into W4 St.

4 |

@QNative2012

2 years ago

The Hoyt-Schermerhorn Sta was also used in the Diana Ross version of "The Wiz" & again in Eddie Murphy's "Coming To America". Also, the Franklin Avenue Shuttle line was once a 2-Track configuration once you got outside of the Franklin Ave sta. The MTA closed the Dean Street sta for 3 reasons: Close proximity to Franklin Ave Station, Astronomical amount of Fare-evasion, and lastly the Station overall never saw any upkeep or renovations and fell into a disrepaired state - the wooden platforms were extremely old & falling apart as were the stairs that led up to them. It was also a Station that saw a lot of crime (70's thru 80's) & you didn't want to make a routine of catching trains there at that time. The station closed for good in September of 1995 and was demolished completely and plans for a revised right-of-way began which consisted of a single track configuration to Eastern Pkwy-Botanical Garden where it becomes 2 tracks.

21 |

@jn6982

2 years ago

Fantastic video! They also filmed the Michael Jackson video "Bad" at the Hoyt-Schermerhon station in the mezzanine, they had the old wooden turn styles back then, lol. The 36 street station on the 4th ave line also had similar work like Dekalb Ave. Originally south of the station they were to build a 4 track branch off toward the west end but they opted for 2 ramps instead & a large portion of the mezzanine was abandoned. You can see the tunnel were one ramp would be on the south bound R local, 2 other tunnel would be at the space occupied by the platforms then there is a belmouth to the right of the northbound local. The first Crocodile Dundee movie, the final scene, was done at the 9th ave station (Lower level). I love these info videos.

20 |

@MagicMike-rd8mz

2 years ago

Goodmorning ChampšŸ† and that was a great History Lesson about The MTA Secerts!!! Also did you that Flatbush ave 2/5 last stop was'nt going to be it's last stop. It was going to extend to Kings Plaza of by Kings High way but that never happend !!!

4 |

@E-man5375

2 years ago

1:50 itā€™s livonia avenue not livenia

6 |

@captainkeyboard1007

2 years ago

These are some great shows about parts of the subway or rapid transit system that are unnoticed to the public. They are recognized by some transit employees and most railroad buffs. I am one.

5 |

@sidrad

2 years ago

Continuing your look at abandoned entrances and spaces, may I also point out: - There's a closed-off full mezzanine and stairs at 7th Avenue (Q/B), and what looks like space at street level for an additional stairway. - There's an entrance to the Bedford-Nostrand Aves (G) station that was closed and boarded up.

6 |

@sidrad

2 years ago

If you look at the southbound platform at Ditmas Ave, the platform edge markings are still in place from when that platform was still an island.

4 |

@sidrad

2 years ago

Right before 36th Street, there's a bellmouth on the northbound local track that would have crossed under in an abandoned plan to run a branch to the water along 39th Street.

3 |

@daunte94

2 years ago

I just found your page a few dayā€™s ago. And I love your videos about the history of nyc train system.

4 |

@sidrad

2 years ago

Heading west on the Fulton Ave line, there's a tunnel that branches off to nowhere right before the local train enters Broadway Junction. This would have been a connector to run trains under Jamaica Avenue heading north.

3 |

@metallicarchaea1820

1 year ago

What nostalgia! As a kid I used to take alot of these lines and used to wonder about all the uncompleted sets of tracks and such that I'd see in my travels. Awesome video.

1 |

@nikitadumptruck

1 year ago

Last part of the video was beautiful. Love it, hope you write a book someday

1 |

@MagicMike-rd8mz

2 years ago

Goodnite Sir you had forgotten to mention about Boadway on the G train the Station was to be contected to South 4 street Inter change ind 2 ave!!!! Just look up The Boadway Ind station G

2 |

@k1hasard

2 years ago

Behind the wall to the right of the NB local track at 36th St & 4th Avenue just south of the station is the remnants of 39th St station. There is a ceramic tile wall that has 39th St in tile that I saw with my own eyes in 1988. Also, at 95th St on the R, there are bricked up niches in the northbound side station wall. South of 59th St & 4th Ave station there is a provision for 2 more tracks where the R crosses over the Bay Ridge Branch. The ends of what would be roadbeds are bricked up, not poured concrete like the rest of the tunnel walls. There is also a provision for trains to run down under 36th St & 4th Ave station that you can see from local or express tracks south of 36th St station. It follows the incline that the D line uses south of 36th St and runs directly underneath it. In Manhattan, if you take a Brooklyn bound R from Whitehall St. you can see a short length of capped tunnel that turns right and ends that is a short distance south of Whitehall station. That was built in case a connection was ever going to be made between lower Manhattan and Staten Island.

6 |

@AneudiD78

1 year ago

Thank you for the coverage on the abandoned 59th station to Staten Island. I read that there was another buried tunnel underneath Owl's Head Park in Brooklyn, but you have a much better description. I've always wondered about that metal gate on the Jay St station and now I'm informed.

1 |

@MagicMike-rd8mz

2 years ago

Goodmorning Sir. Do you remeber the real Air Train aka The JFK Express from 57 6 ave But then gotten Extened to 21 Queens Bridge šŸŒ to Howard Beach for the Shuttle Bus to JFK. The line did'nt make too stops in Brooklyn and did you the Nostrand ave has lower lever track for the C trains

2 |

@TramTrafficLightMan

2 months ago

2:13 this is like in Boston where a planned I-625 was meant to be built but never happened. Once Zakim was built and the southbound exit 18 (old exit 26) was moved part of this 1960s bridge was used to exit. The other double deck exit remained abandoned still visible to drivers.

|

Go To Top