When I was a young I travel many times with steam locos in my country, Chile. The landscapes are very similar to this video: steam locomotive, local train, cloudy weather, many trees, beautiful souvenirs.
Great video! T'would be nice to have a commentary: where are you, what's the zig zag bit, the gauge, railway length, restoration details, etc. Rodney, Vancouver Island, Canada
Fun fact: that locomotive originally worked for the US Army during World War II as a class s-118. Some of its sisters survive in America. Notable American examples include White Pass & Yukon 190, 192, and 195.
Very entertaining video. I am very pleased it was not ruined with crappy music as so many other steam videos. All we could ask for is, as received, the sound of the old steam engine.
Ummm they might find someone standing there spraying there coal before it’s dropped reduces the coal dust. That’s what they used to do in steam days with coaling stages.
Hi Mates!! Kind regards from Argentina... Min. 1.15... If anyone knows I would like to know the name IN ENGLISH of the person who make that job, coupling and uncoupling locos and wagons usind the coupling shown in the video, buffers, hook and chains, something very common here, in my country. Here former railway worker just like my father who made that job for years... All the best... Rodolfo
Hi...I used to work for the railways when much younger.The person coupling up,connecting vacuumed hose,ensuring hand brakes were released et was called a Shunter. Other persons involved were Guards, Signal man ...hope this is of some help in English.
I was there in 1986 or 1987. I didn't know it still existed. I found it very interesting at the time - and still does
I'm delighted this railway's open again.
Gorgeous locomotive and railway. So glad they restored it after those fires.
*Is this train narrow gauge or broad gauge ?????????*
When I was a young I travel many times with steam locos in my country, Chile. The landscapes are very similar to this video: steam locomotive, local train, cloudy weather, many trees, beautiful souvenirs.
Great sounding locomotive.
Its good to see the zzR running after the fire loved it before but looks as good as it was
Great video! T'would be nice to have a commentary: where are you, what's the zig zag bit, the gauge, railway length, restoration details, etc.
Rodney, Vancouver Island, Canada
Fun fact: that locomotive originally worked for the US Army during World War II as a class s-118. Some of its sisters survive in America. Notable American examples include White Pass & Yukon 190, 192, and 195.
How did it get to Australia?
@@terrybarrett2368 simple. The US Army sent several of them to Australia by ship.
Interesting fact! Thank you for sharing!
@@terrybarrett2368 LMAO really? you had to ask.. i though it was obvious .. via ship
Do a video on the zigzag railway from Lithgow in the blue mountains of NSW, Australia.
Very entertaining video. I am very pleased it was not ruined with crappy music as so many other steam videos. All we could ask for is, as received, the sound of the old steam engine.
Thank you 😊
Amazing ! My dream to take a ride on a steam train 🚂
Grew up in Aus, I remember QR Steam Losomotives, But I never saw on with an American styled bell on it
Beautiful very beautiful ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you so much 😀
I have a book that has a bit on this Railway
……reminds me of the great Pichi-Richi steam engine at Quorn, SA.
Also, the ‘Blue Baby’ in Brisbane at ‘Ekka’ time………
Or Puffing Billy in the Dandenongs.
AC16 221A is a sister loco to this one.
Ummm they might find someone standing there spraying there coal before it’s dropped reduces the coal dust. That’s what they used to do in steam days with coaling stages.
Hi Mates!! Kind regards from Argentina... Min. 1.15... If anyone knows I would like to know the name IN ENGLISH of the person who make that job, coupling and uncoupling locos and wagons usind the coupling shown in the video, buffers, hook and chains, something very common here, in my country.
Here former railway worker just like my father who made that job for years...
All the best... Rodolfo
Lindos recuerdos Rodolfo, por acá por Chile también tuvimos locomotoras como estas, Mikados. Un abrazo, Rodrigo.
Hi...I used to work for the railways when much younger.The person coupling up,connecting vacuumed hose,ensuring hand brakes were released et was called a Shunter. Other persons involved were Guards, Signal man ...hope this is of some help in English.
@@rodrigosepulveda2498 CHILE País formidable..,. Lo visité varias veces... Gracias por tu comentario. Abrazo, Rodolfo
its an American steam engine
Good pictures; great sounds; but no descriptions or narratives.
👏👏👏👏👏🇧🇷
If I click Like it will ruin the "123" likes at this time. 🤔😁 Let someone else do that and then I'll click like.
for G123 go to Hotham Valley Railway WA
🇮🇳💐🍁🥰🥰👌🌹🍁💐🇮🇳
JAcob