View allAll Photos Tagged 55198
Still bearing the old-format number plates, the Romanian-built diesel is approaching the halt of Dragomirovo with the second passenger service for the day from Svishtov to Levski.
One of the six daily passenger services with locomotive 55 198 up front which is still escaping the dreaded UIC-format renumbering going on in BDZ
es ist nich der Corona-Virus
Das Feuerwerk des Zürifestes im Jahr 2013 ab Schiffssteg in Kilchberg Zürich
NIKON DIGITAL CAMERA
by ernesto baumanne.jimdo.com
(C)2020 Ernst Baumann, all rights reserved
geo: 47.32262,8.55198
Taken from a photograph in my collection, photographer not known.
CR class 439, entered service numbered 428 November 1909. Became LMS 15198 after the 1923 grouping. Renumbered 55198 May 1950 and withdrawn May 1961.
Die Sturmlampe beim warten auf das Feuerwerk des Zürifestes im Jahr 2013 am Schiffssteg in Kilchberg Zürich
NIKON DIGITAL CAMERA
by ernesto baumanne.jimdo.com
(C)2019 Ernst Baumann, all rights reserved
geo: 47.32262,8.55198
No date for this photo of McIntosh 439 Class 2PT 0-4-4 tank loco 55198 at Inverness.
The loco was only allocated to Inverness from November 1958 to its withdrawl in May 1961 so probably safe to assume it was in this period.
New to the Caledonian from St Rollox as 428 in 1909 it became 15198 under the LMS in 1924 and finally 55198 under BR.
Image from a negative in my collection by an unknown photographer.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
Bulgarian Railways Faur LDE 125 locomotive No.55198 at Levski, Bulgaria on April 18th 1985.
263 of these locomotives were supplied to the Bulgarian Railways between 1968 & 1972. They were powered by a Sulzer 6LDA28B engine coupled to a Voith hydraulic transmission.
Original photographer unknown.
Taken from a photograph in my collection, no further details known.
CR Class 439, entered service numbered 428 November 1909. Became LMS 15198 after the 1923 grouping. Renumbered 55198 May 1950 and withdrawn May 1961.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
Block 1:
The Barbie Talking Townhouse - 2006 Mattel #K6290
A bit the worse for wear, missing a few pieces and almost all original furniture & small accessories (the vintage mid-century wooden dining chair and loose dolls were separate finds).
Upstairs:
1. Frankie Stein / Voltageous - Power Ghouls
2013 - Mattel #BBR88
2. Lagoona Blue/Jinafire Long fusion - Freaky Fusions - MHS - 2014 Mattel #BJR37
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768814691687/ )
Downstairs:
1. Kira - Rollerblade (Flicker & Flash)
1991 - Mattel #2218
**1980 Kira sculpt
- wearing pieces that appear to be from the "Jeans Weekend" fashion collection, but I have not been able to find these specific pieces ...
2. Mulan
Best Guess, she's from the Disney Shimmer Princess (7 Doll) Collection - 2008
3. Barbie - Best Guess =
Barbie Style / Fashionistas - 2014 - Mattel #BLT10
** 1998 CEO / Generation Girl sculpt
wearing: clone top & Copper glitz skirt from Barbie Fashion Pack -Sightseeing in Style - 2015(?) - Mattel #CFY11
4. Barbie - Best Guess =
Strollin 'Pups Barbie Playset - 2015 - Mattel #CHW85
** 2013 Millie opened-mouth sculpt
Block 2:
1. Jeans = Rodeo Yasmin - 2006 Bratz / MGA
2. Dress = Venus McFlytrap - MHS/Gloom N Bloom
2014 - Mattel #CDC07
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768814684695/ )
3. Glitzy Dress = Barbie Fashionistas - 2012 - Mattel X7850
Block 3.
1. Then and Now Bathing Suit Barbie / 50th Anniversary
2009 - Mattel #P6508
** 1991 Mackie sculpt
2. Barbie Fashion Fever Disco Ball
2008 - Mattel #N6188
** 2005 Barbie opened-mouth sculpt
3. Barbie Season's Sparkle
2001 - Mattel #55198
** 1998 CEO / Generation Girl sculpt
Block 4:
Snow Princess Barbie (blonde)
1994 - Mattel #11875
** 1976 SuperStar sculpt
Block 5:
Midnight Gala Barbie
1995 - Mattel #12999
** 1976 SuperStar sculpt
Caledonian Railway tank ‘55238 (aka:55198) waits to depart from Bo’ness courtesy of a SRPS pre-gala charter
An H.C. Casserley image taken at Forfar. Built for the CR it spent most of its working life allocated between Forfar, Oban and Inverness. It was wfu w/e 18-05-61
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
Bulgaria Trip Day Two
4 Desiro DMU sets are currently required to cover the branches around Levski. However, one (or more) are often out of service and loco haulage is brought in. Seen here is 55198 at Levski on train 24105, 18:05 Svishtov to Trojan.
All rolling stock currently in Bulgaria was imported or purchased second hand from other European countries. Class 55s were built by FAUR in Romania and is the largest of any class on BDZ. Most workings are for short freights and shunting although they have regularly been used on passenger trains as seen here.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.
This trail is actually remains of an old road that once took Model T Fords to the top of the San Francisco Peaks. The road has since been closed to vehicle traffic to protect the area's alpine environment, and the upper reaches of the mountain have been set aside as the Kachina Peaks Wilderness Area so forest visitors can enjoy its panoramic views in the relative seclusion and natural surroundings such an area provides.
Along the steady but gradual climb, views stretch to Oak Creek Canyon and the Verde Valley over fifty miles away. Trailside vegetation changes as elevation increases, from ponderosa pine to more alpine species such as limber pine, corkbark fir, and bristlecone pine. On this summer day in early August, monsoon rains had the trail bursting with colorful wildflowers, including lupine, vetch, fleabane, aster, paintbrush, wild geraniums, and sunflowers.
Photo taken August 2, 2017 by Deborah Lee Soltesz. Source: U.S. Forest Service, Coconino National Forest. Learn more about the Weatherford Trail #102 and the Coconino National Forest for more information.