Vintage steam

Avondale87

Member
Joined
15 Nov 2023
Posts
346
Likes
2,047
Location
Tasmania
Image Editing
Yes
started by kingsown over yonder who hasn't posted for ages. He seemed okay with posting to that thread and it was popular with many pages of wonderful examples

on the road - bedded down for the night.
these are pulling an old 'humpy'. Government road authority (PWD) camps pulled from work site to work site.
Coldest things out when the fires long gone out and its -5 (C) outside, and the frost has come in to share the night.
steam engines touring.jpeg

Named after the short-statured British comedian, Wee Georgie Wood is a 1924 Fowler built, 610mm (2ft) gauge, narrow gauge steam locomotive that operated on the North Mt Farrell Tramway, linking Tullah to the outside world via Farrell Siding on the Emu Bay Railway line on the West Coast of Tasmania.wee georgie wood bw.jpeg
 
Nice shots, Richard. I was waiting for you to rejuvenate this thread. If we ain’t careful we’ll think we’re back on POTN. :)
 
Nice shots, Richard. I was waiting for you to rejuvenate this thread. If we ain’t careful we’ll think we’re back on POTN. :)
Thanks Ray. You couldn't have a photo forum and no steam. It'd go nowhere :giggle:

Yes it's a bit like that already re the feel of this forum
 
Endeavour. John Fowler & Co Leeds. UK. Local Steam Rally held at Wrotham Hill, Kent, UK.

In the background of the lower picture is the mast of the FM VHF radio broadcast transmitter.
Built in 1951 and still broadcasting. Height of mast 176.6m. Terrain ASL 219m.

Endeavour-0623-1-LowRes.jpgEndeavour-0623-3-LowRes.jpg
 
Last edited:
Tornado


Train12Aug21_2225.jpg



Train12Aug21_2188.jpg



Train12Aug21_2244.jpg



Train12Aug21_2236.jpg
 

Tornado


Train12Aug21_2225.jpg




Great picture Cap'n Fishy. So that's the Aberdonian! When I was based at Catterick in prehistoric times - I would wait on Darlington station in the freezing cold with snow falling 'deep and crisp and even' - with no moon shing brightly, though - for the steam train to London and my fellow conscripted buddy, Bill, would be waiting for the The Aberdonian to go in the opposite direction to Inverness. The trains were absolutely packed and normally no seats were available and we were sleeping in the corridors.
 
Back
Top Bottom