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Part of the winding engine at Astley Green Colliery Museum.
(The winding duty for the Number 1 shaft required the installation of one of the largest steam winding engines used in Britain. It was manufactured by Yates and Thom of Blackburn and installed between 1910 and 1912. It has four cylinders in twin tandem compound arrangement which developed nearly 2.5 Mega Watts at 58 rpm. The rope speed was 26 metres per second when winding coal.
The Number 2 engine was also built by Yates and Thom but it was only half the size of the Number 1 engine with two cylinders in cross compound arrangement. The delivery of the engine was delayed by the first world war and it was not operational until 1919.) Taken from the museum website.
Burner on left sends a gentle flame towards cylinder: valve opens at top dead centre, piston descends, flame sucked in, valve closes, vacuum forms, sucking the piston back. Works, but a little tempramental, to put it mildly.
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TOYOTA HILUX SURF 
Alitalia aircraft in Rome Fiumicino Airport, Leonardo da Vinci. This picture has been taken in hangar, in runaway, interal view of cabin and cockpit and maintenance action on engine
The Engineer is at the controls of the Paddle Steamer Waverley's triple expansion engine while the Donkeyman records the movements in the log.
Here is the engine compartment the day i bought the car...it is the original 289, bored .030 over .010 crank and main turn, runs good, needs some gaskets and valve seals...