View allAll Photos Tagged steamengine
OK - I can see it's a steam engine, but it has no cab and no steering so, despite being on wheels, it appears it was towed, and not driven, from place to place - the tow bar is clearly seen in the other photo. It has these odd fixtures which don't make sense to me. The thing is as big as a small traction engine (as you can guess from my brother standing beside it). The wheel indicates it was made by Marshall Sons & Co, Gainsborough.
This Case boiler runs the steam piston in the "newer" photo. Here the operator is feeding the fire in the boiler.
Train was hauled by Steam Locomotives 44871 and 45407 The Lancashire Fusilier - both Stanier Black Five Class 5MT 4-6-0.
Based upon the Case engine in this album, this is a steam tractor engine I created in LDD and built as a gift for my brother and eventually my brother.
CJ took this video at the Essex train museum in CT. #40 coming back from an ash grate clean out. We were really lucky, the camera battery died just as the train pulled in.
Next time, DURACELL!
Lancashire & Yorkshire No. 957 (aka 52044) & Ivatt Tank No. 41241 attacking Oakworth Bank on the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway with a train for Oxenhope, during the Autumn Steam Gala, 10th October 2010.
The massive proportions of a DB Class 52. The size of those cylinders!
Dresden Railway Museum during the steam festival.
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.