View allAll Photos Tagged steamengine

Stationary boiler and Steam engine. Made in England in the 1950s.

Taken out of storage so the grandkids can see it working, and perhaps marvel over it too!

The boiler has a sight glass, adjustable overpressure relief valve and a miniature working pressure gauge.

I mean that in a nice way

Clan Line hauls the VSOE British Pullman past the University of Westminster Sports Ground in Chiswick at 9:19am on Wednesday March 13 2013. A day return excursion from London Victoria to Bath and Bristol.

A Stuart S50 I bought on eBay. After restoration. Unfortunately the original machinist didn't do a great job, and it binds when things are tightened up.

Victorian Extravaganza Parade. 5

Whitby steam fair 2019

Fowler (Midland) 0-6-0 43924 approaches Oxenhope Station on the Keighley & Worth Valley line in Yorkshire. This was the first engine to be rescued from Barry Scrapyard in 1968 and is now in regular service on the railway.

  

For more of my station photos see:

www.flickr.com/photos/blue-pelican-railways/

Soo Line 1003 in Fairwater, WI. Trip was sponsered by the Soo Line 1003 and Historic Transport Preservation.

This Pacific Type 4-6-2 Steam Locomotive is dedicated to the memory of glorious Steam Train Canadian Railroading and to the citizens of Windsor.No.5588 was built in the Montreal Locomotive Works in 1911 for the Canadian National Railways and saw many years of freight and passenger service in Southern Ontario before being retired in 1961.In 1962 the Historic Vehicle Society of Ontario (Windsor) launched a public campaign to save old 5588 from the scrap heap and to bring it to Windsor for the edification of future generations. Christened the "Spirit of Windsor," No.5588 was dedicated to the Community on May 6, 1965.

Model Engineering of the very highest standard to be seen at the 2014 Powderham Historic Vehicle Gathering on 12 July 2014. F751 FRA 1992 Burrell Showmans "The General."

 

Camera: Canon Power Shot A4000IS.

Victorian Extravaganza Parade. 9

Turning the steam engine (1916 Bakdwin 2-8-0) at Frostburg.

Stuart Beam engine, pre-restoration.

The Hornsby Chain-Track Tractor is the ancestor of all "caterpillars". After some petroleum-powered prototypes, in 1909 a steam-powered unit was sold for work in the Yukon Territories, where oil was scare but coal and water abundant. The steam engine (Boiler and machine aggregate) was delivered by William Foster, of Lincoln. The track system and steering was created by David Roberts at Hornsby Co.

The Roberts patent rights were sold to the Holt Co in early 1914, which was in 1925 absorbed into the Caterpillar Co.

Today, only the chain tracks of the Hornsby Steam Crawler have survived.

There is a breathtaking live steam model of this tractor at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hvzBofFfzA which helped me a lot in figuring out the right proportions.

Today was a special traction engine fair at Whipsnade Zoo!

Severn Valley Railway Spring Steam Gala 2017

Photo taken at the 45th Annual Buckley Old Engine Show where the newly refurbished and restored little train made its debut this summer. This miniature steam-powered locomotive used to be at Clinch Park in downtown Traverse City. Two years ago, the Spirit of Traverse City was deeded to the Northwest Michigan Engine & Thresher Club, which started the annual Old Engine Show back in 1967. Since then, volunteers have completely restored the engine and cars from top to bottom and laid out a track, complete with an enclosed trestle.

Victorian Extravaganza Parade. 8

La Grande, Oregon visit 2011

Dierks Forest Service # 360 on display at Queen Wilhelmina State Park, Arkansas. It is a 4-6-0 built in 1920 by ALCO.

Processed via NIK.

U.K National Ploughing Champions 2017

This is a Reeves steam engine. My grandfather, along with 5 other farmers in the area, pooled their resources and bought one very much like this, only most likely it was smaller.

  

They sold it to someone, and then, during the 1950s and 60s, it was shown at the Old Threshers Reunion. Then it disappeared.

  

My brother, Dave, by coincidence, ran into a man at this year’s Reunion, who had the complete story on our Grandfather’s engine. The Reeves engine was pushing 100 years. It is being restored and maybe we’ll see it next year.

  

To see the 3-D, use red/cyan glasses.

  

To read the QR code in the picture, use your smart phone and a scanner app. To find out more about QR codes, go to www.fredtruck.com, choose the Articles menu item, and select the Seals option.

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Also, check out my video on YouTube, Milk Bottle Reliquary. You will find it here:

  

www.fredtruck.com/reliquary/

  

You can also find my new book, The Circuit, here:

  

www.fredtruck.com/circuit/Contents.htm

 

XE 3634

Built by Vulcan Foundry Company Limited England in 1930.This engine was commissioned in Indian railways in 1931 in Great India Peninsular Railway now called Central railway.Later on purchased by madya Pradesh electricity Board Korba purchased in 1979Broad gauge Engine weighs 196 tonnes and is about 79 feet long .Its Wheel arrangement is 2-8-2 .piston stroke is 30 inches,water capacity 6000 gallons and coal capacity 14 tonnes.( Source Northern railways

 

... a bit of brute force won't fix. I never did see them get that auto-coupler off.

Stationary boiler and Steam engine. Made in England in the 1950s.

Taken out of storage so the grandkids can see it working, and perhaps marvel over it too!

This is my husband and daughter with the steam engines at the New Centerville Jubilee.

Model Engineering of the very highest standard to be seen at the 2014 Powderham Historic Vehicle Gathering on 12 July 2014. 1994 Foster 4"scale "Lotsa."

 

Camera: Canon Power Shot A4000IS.

Tangmere hauls The Canterbury Belle towards Clapham Junction just after 10am on Thursday May 9 2013. En route from London Victoria to Canterbury.

This was the train we got a ride on :)

WPR 15 "Earl David" runs around her train, a single Toad brakevan, at Oldland Common station on the Avon Valley Railway.

 

"Earl David" is an Austerity 0-6-0ST built in 1943 by Andrew Barclay for the War Department; she was works number 2183 and carried WD number 71529. In 1965 she was sold to the Wemyss Private Railway and numbered 15, and worked there until the railway closed in 1970. The locomotive was bought by a Kirkcaldy scrapyard, but was not cut up, and survived almost intact for 33 years until bought for restoration. She was steamed again in 2007, restored to WPR livery, and arrived on the Avon Valley Railway in 2013.

One of the few steaming days at the Crossness Engines Trust.

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