View allAll Photos Tagged 813
2015.07.18 || Jazernica || 813 020-9 || Osobowy Zvolen nákl. st. - Vrútky zatrzymuje się na przystanku Jazernica.
Beamish MuseumOld King Coal 29/06/19
Truthfully I'm not much of GWR fan, but I'll make an exception for 813 given it's ties with the North East.
It was built by Hudswell Clarke as No.555 in 1900 for the Port Talbot Railway Docks Company, who Numbered it No.26. The Great Western Railway fully took over the PTR in 1922 and it was renumbered No.813. 813 was put up for sale in 1933 and was eventually sold to Backworth Collieries where it was once again renumbered, this time as No.12. It stayed in Northumbria long enough to pass into NCB ownership who renumbered it 11. It finally entered preservation in 1967 at the Seven valley railway.
More images from the gala can be found here: www.mattditch.photography/rail#/oldkingcoal/
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Brighton & Hove 813 (SK16 GWV)
Wright Streetdeck
Route 26 to Hollingbury & Coldean
Castle Square, Brighton, East Sussex
Taken on 29/10/2022
Copyright George Batchelor 2022
The Objekt 813 is a third generation heavy main battle tank currently under development in the Tongorian Union.
It is both heavily armed (150mm main gun with missile launching capability, coaxial 12.7mm HMG and a top mounted 25mm cannon) and armored(thick composite armor with ERA on some parts).
This is all the avalaible information on this tank currently.
Stay tuned for updates on teh progress.
La 813 Descansa luego de las labores de Transporte de vagones con caliza en las cercanías de Paysandú.
Paysandú , Uruguay.
Marzo 2018
LNWR coal tank no 1054 and GWR ex Port Talbot Railway saddle tank no 813 heading through the woods near Northwood Halt.
I had taken my bicycle in to have the brakes adjusted and saw this painted wall in a laneway across the street. I had seen it once before and thought it could serve as a good background for a photo since it was shaded on the north side of a string of shops. I waited on the corner nearby, hoping for someone to come along and complete the picture. This young woman didn't seem to be in a hurry and her laid back manner and hat caught my eye. She listened attentively to my description of the project and said "Sure." Meet Bria.
I explained the painted wall concept and walked her to the nearby lane and she put down her backpack and we got to work on the photos. Bria had a friendly and gentle manner and was happy to follow any suggestions I made. For this head-on photo I had to step into the laneway and asked her to tell me if I was about to get run over by a truck. She gestured to show how she would warn me and I got a photo of her laughing at the silliness of it all. I liked the moment.
Bria is 22 and is from the Bahamas. She has just been in Toronto for a week and will be here for a month taking a Pilates course. She is a Pilates instructor back home. She is hardly a stranger to Canada, however, having gone to university in Nova Scotia. We chatted about the project and she took quite an interest in it. When I asked if she had any life advice to share she said "Trust your instincts." I asked if that's what she was doing when she agreed to my project request. She said yes, it was, and that she can usually tell if a situation is safe or not and said I seemed quite sincere in my request and she was happy to help out.
Thank you Bria for the friendly chat and for participating in The Human Family. You are #813 in Round 9 of my project. I hope you enjoy your month in Toronto.
Update: I received the following very nice email from Bria:
"It was a pleasure meeting you and being a part of your project! I like the finished product.
I wish you the best in your endeavors. Hopefully we meet again when I come back to Toronto!"
How nice that she took the time to write. Thanks Bria!