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A rare view underneath, not a great shot, but it shows the custom of not only cleaning the chassis, but silvering it as well.
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Caught on the last day of RTs in service, RT 2370 a Bow (BW) trainer is in Longbridge Road, Barking joining in the celebrations. Saturday 7th April 1979. 4Z-6.
Sidcup's route 51A had several garage journeys scheduled to run from Green Street to Green to Sidcup garage via Ruxley Corner, where RT 4567 is seen approaching. Friday 4th June 1976. 3D-10.
RT 27 end view.
This workcar is a centre hoist with flatbeds on each end to house concrete slab sections that are in place on the Bloor Viaduct. (See "Viaduct Slab" picture)
RT 27 can lift the concrete slab off the viaduct and gently place it on one side of the car & then remove the replacement slab from the other side and insert it on the Viaduct.
RT 27 is a non-powered workcar and must be towed to the work location.
Crinoid stem piece in sandstone in the Mississippian of Ohio, USA.
The Logan Formation of eastern Ohio is a Mississippian-aged, siliciclastics-dominated unit having four members (from the base upward): Berne Conglomerate Member, Byer Sandstone Member, Allensville Member, and the Vinton Member.
The circular fossil is a crinoid stem columnal. Crinoids (sea lilies) are sessile, benthic, filter-feeding, stalked echinoderms that are relatively common in the marine fossil record. Crinoids are also a living group, but are relatively uncommon in modern oceans. A crinoid is essentially a starfish-on-a-stick. The stick, or stem, is composed of numerous stacked columnals, like small poker chips. Stems and individual columnals are the most commonly encountered crinoid fossils in the field. Intact, fossilized crinoid heads (crowns, calices, cups) are unusual. Why? Upon death, the crinoid body starts disintegrating very rapidly. The soft tissues holding the skeletal pieces together decay and the skeleton falls apart.
Stratigraphy: float from the Logan Formation, Osagean, upper Lower Mississippian
Locality: Rittenours Outcrop - large roadcut on the northeastern side of Route 35, northeast of the town of Rittenours, Jefferson Township, southeastern Ross County, southern Ohio, USA (39° 13’ 46.29” North latitude, 82° 49’ 57.15” West longitude)