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A little tank engine preserved as a static display piece at Steamtown National Historic Site in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
I've seen several sources (a television show, and an online pamphlet) claim that this was the smallest steam locomotive ever built to the standard gauge.
I'm pretty sure engine No. 1 of the Kent and East Sussex Railway is significantly smaller than this, and also standard gauge.
Two cylinder walking beam engine with Watt parallelogram linkage. Beams are 8 inches, bore 1 inch, stroke 1.5 inch.
Marshall general purpose engine: Ben Lomond
7 NHP compound cylinders
A 3 speed, fully sprung road engine.
Built: 1915
No.: 68632
Reg. No: KE 2361
Yours for only ÂŁ200,000
CU5705 : AEC Regent Mk.3 Merryweather Pump Escape : North Shields Fire Brigade
Whitley Bay September 1981
Visiting Peckett & Sons 0-4-0ST Northern Gasboard No.1 running round at Middle Engine Lane.
(C) John Thornton
Nevada Northern 93 steams through Lackawanna Crossing and passes by the remains of the original ore tipples that used to fill trains.
Visiting Peckett & Sons 0-4-0ST Northern Gasboard No.1 entering the run round loop at Middle Engine Lane.
(C) John Thornton
Once cleaned I reassambled the engine until other bits I have ordered from ebay arrive. Initially it was just washers and rubber gromits for the safety valves, however the chimney stack has now been removed and I have ordered some copper rivets as well to attach it back eventually. The Meths (methylated spirit NOT mentholated BTW!) burner has been thoroughly wire brushed and knocked back into shape and should work fine which is good as these appear rather expensive to replace.
Station Gent-Sint-Pieters viert zijn 100e verjaardag, en de stoomtrein Gent-Deinze passeert door De Pinte