New York Central class K3p 4-6-2 No. 4707 is being turned by a hostler in this view by an unspecified photographer. The location is the Howard Avenue roundhouse in Windsor, Ontario. Sources do not indicate that this Pacific was regularly assigned to the Michigan Central's Canada Southern division, but occasionally NYC locomotives from the U.S. strayed briefly into Canada. The photo was taken around 1940 after the NYC's 1936 renumbering (the original number was 3307) but before all its locomotives had been repainted with the Gothic lettering that endured into the diesel era. Tom Rock of T.D.R. Productions supplied this image.

Members of class K3p, outshopped in 1920 by the American Locomotive Company, had high 79-inch drivers, 23½x26-inch cylinders, and 200 pounds per square inch of boiler pressure. With a weight of 283,500 pounds, they exerted 30,900 pounds of tractive effort. These Pacifics had a grate area of 57 square feet, an evaporative heating surface of 3420 square feet, and 825 square feet of superheating surface. No. 4707 met the salvager's torch in 1952.