There's something so intriguing about 19th century motive power. A lot of the designs you showed here ranged from elegant, to just plain weird, but it's kind of neat to look back on a period when railroading was still a bit experimental.
@@TrainsAreReallyCool attempt to fit bigger driving wheels, ended up not being successful due to low weight, engine barely lasted a year before it was dismantled (with the boiler being reused on another class of engine)
Such a beautiful collection. I really love all the British, american, and other countries' locomotives that powered the production in the 19 century. My favorites are the american 4-4-0s and Pioneer.
We live about 30 minutes from Honesdale PA, where a full size replica of the Stourbridge Lion - first locomotive to run on commercial tracks in the US - is on display. The building its in was part of the D&H Canal and gravity railroad back in the day.
Great video of these old steam locomotives in Trainz. I think my favorite old steam locomotive is Stockton Terminal & Eastern #1 (that is found on display at the Travel Town Museum in Griffith Park, located in Los Angeles, California).
As an Australian, it’s great to see some local representation in this compilation, it’s not something you see too often from RUclipsrs beyond our shores.
@@mattthedoormat - 0:18 is a Victorian Railways Y class 0-6-0 (Y 112 incredibly has been restored to mainline running condition) while at 0:58 is a Victorian Railways DD class 4-6-0. One of the slightly later D3 versions (639) has also been restored to mainline operation.
@@mattthedoormat - Here’s a video by Pannier from a few months ago showing Y 112 hauling a loaded coal wagon around the mainline network, not doing too badly for an engine built in 1889. ruclips.net/video/vAzUs5Y_VqE/видео.html
@@mattthedoormat Interestingly enough, Victoria (The Australian state these engines came from) mainly took inspiration from American railroads for their network and rollingstock originally.
Ah, history, it’s quite a sight to see older designs like the Tom Thumb and John Stevens. Some good designs, some bad that didn’t work very well in the long run.
I know this locomotive I am about to say isn’t related to the video. Also the train dose not use oil, coal or wood but it’s uses horses. it’s called the Impurlsoira, a horse powered “locomotive” on a tredmill.
What’s the oldest steam engine you have ever seen in person? Mine has to be the No. 1 in the Sydney Powerhouse Museum (well worth the visit if you ever get the chance).
Cumberland Valley Railroad's Pioneer! It's an early 2-2-2 T tank engine built in the 1850s, and is the last of her class... unless if you count her 2 siblings, which are currently sitting at the bottom of the ocean on the east coast. Yeah, no joke.
I think if Ron Grainers Giants of Steam was in this I think it would be more entertaining. Don't get me wrong but Yoshi's Island DS - Wildlands is good for this to but I prefer to have this with Giants of Steam.
Great Western Railway in UK was 7 foot gauge at the time. 'Hurricane' is an 1830s locomotive and to get speed without overdoing it on axle loading or piston and valve speeds they used 10 foot diameter driving wheels. Because of clearances and limited axle loading the thing had to be spread out lengthwise. It was used only briefly.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
The music, locomotives, and routes used can be found in the description, so please check there if you're wondering where everything came from.
Hey
i feel like the granger series could make a return if the people who voiced are up for it?
I appreciate the Yoshi's Island ds music
Would you happen to have the model for the st claires tunnel locomotive?
@@alexanderinsignares8784 The site that had them is no longer available and I don't have permission to give it out, sorry.
There's something so intriguing about 19th century motive power. A lot of the designs you showed here ranged from elegant, to just plain weird, but it's kind of neat to look back on a period when railroading was still a bit experimental.
Also trains got big far faster than people think. The age of the small locomotive was a very short one.
This lets you remember how absurd some designs used to be
0:31
Hey at least they got the job done
@@TrainsAreReallyCool attempt to fit bigger driving wheels, ended up not being successful due to low weight, engine barely lasted a year before it was dismantled (with the boiler being reused on another class of engine)
@@nathanw7114what class of engine?
@@railfanlynx it was in its own class, along with a sister engine (neither lasted more than a year)
0:51 why does this remind me of the trains from Disney's The Brave Engineer. I swear it does
Glad such a video exists. So many people take 19th century railroading for granted as so many focus on the 20th-21st century. Admit it we all do.
Love the weird old trains that were used in this, would be cool to see a narrow gauge video next
Nice to see the GWR Broad Gauge stuff getting some love. Shame that there's next to no routes for them.
0:58 A 1890's VR Y class hauling 1900's E type carriages
That's not a Y class...
That's a DD class...
True @@comengsh
ALASKA RAILROAD 11 a 4-4-0 was the oldest steam locomotive the ALASKA RAILROAD owned built in 1881
0:58 😢 no one knew that this is a Victorian train tell me why aren’t you guys mentioning it
Great polished shots, amazing machines. Very well made video!
Such a beautiful collection. I really love all the British, american, and other countries' locomotives that powered the production in the 19 century. My favorites are the american 4-4-0s and Pioneer.
I LOVE the broad gauge engines used in this. 👍
I love the last loco
0:37 That look's like Edward's basis. 😂😂
1:08 :
The shot of the Coalbrookdale/Pen-y-darren looks so good!
0:18 American-Styled British engine? Now I’ve seen everything.
Australian, not British
The loco is Australian, and since Australia was part of the British Empire, it only makes sense
Idk why, but this gives me some sorta nostalgic of Trainz in the old days as well as all the older models
This is amazing
We live about 30 minutes from Honesdale PA, where a full size replica of the Stourbridge Lion - first locomotive to run on commercial tracks in the US - is on display. The building its in was part of the D&H Canal and gravity railroad back in the day.
“Listen kids. We may be older engines, but at least this railway will keep us running. We still have the strength to run the goods!”
The train @ 0:33 was so goofy ahh
Great video of these old steam locomotives in Trainz. I think my favorite old steam locomotive is Stockton Terminal & Eastern #1 (that is found on display at the Travel Town Museum in Griffith Park, located in Los Angeles, California).
These old fashioned locos are so interesting to see in action!
i swear i hear a bit of great big rolling railroad at 0:39
0:31 excuse me WHAT
Amazing how all the music fits in these videos,
I'm surprised!
As an Australian, it’s great to see some local representation in this compilation, it’s not something you see too often from RUclipsrs beyond our shores.
Forgive my ignorance. Which locomotive was the Australian one?
@@mattthedoormat - 0:18 is a Victorian Railways Y class 0-6-0 (Y 112 incredibly has been restored to mainline running condition) while at 0:58 is a Victorian Railways DD class 4-6-0. One of the slightly later D3 versions (639) has also been restored to mainline operation.
@@mattthedoormat - Here’s a video by Pannier from a few months ago showing Y 112 hauling a loaded coal wagon around the mainline network, not doing too badly for an engine built in 1889.
ruclips.net/video/vAzUs5Y_VqE/видео.html
@@williamadams7865 Thank you! They looked like British steam engines on first viewing. Turns out I didn't see the cowcatchers.
@@mattthedoormat Interestingly enough, Victoria (The Australian state these engines came from) mainly took inspiration from American railroads for their network and rollingstock originally.
Sees "restored" Lion hauling L&M replica coaches. "Ahhh...what a wonderfully accurate 1930s train!"
0:32 lmao I forgot about that thing
And I do have a question
What
The heck
Is that even?
@@ECtransformertoysOfficalHurricane!
the Canadian steam locomotives I love it
0:34 this is my favourite. It’s a reversed tender engine.
Ayo my favorite locomotive 0:57
Ah, history, it’s quite a sight to see older designs like the Tom Thumb and John Stevens. Some good designs, some bad that didn’t work very well in the long run.
The Caledonian and St. Clairs locomotives always hit hard
The LMR lion is an icon of steam railway transportation history.
Old engines and also old models. Its a skill and a half just to get these working in the modern game sometimes.
These trains really do saying “Back in my day”
I know this locomotive I am about to say isn’t related to the video. Also the train dose not use oil, coal or wood but it’s uses horses. it’s called the Impurlsoira, a horse powered “locomotive” on a tredmill.
I'm just happy the Pioneer made an appearance.
Gorgeous
I’m pretty sure it’s in. The old is locomotive featured in the video. 0:59
Why does this seem like a I LOVE TOY TRAINS episode?
I really like these old steam engines from the pre-WW1 era and they are now withdrawn from service. I really like these pre-WW1 steam engines.
Me vibing to the music
Same
The Ol' engines still runnin,
0:31 context?
What is this engine please tell me so I can do research on it 0:32
It’s GWR “Hurricane” iirc it’s a Brunel Gauge locomotive
Thank you
where did you get the cars at 0:55 - 0:56 and 0:40 - 0:43
Good to see some VR locomotives.
🎶Trainz, Trainz, Trainz! I’ve got a thing about Trainz!🎶 - Johnny Cash.
0,44 Love that you included Saxonia!
I saw her on my visit of Saxony
@@vaclavmacgregor2464 haha nice that's where I live. I know there is a replica in the Trafficmuseum of Dresden
can you do a 4-4-0 American trainz video
Hey amtrak guy, I just wanted to ask you, can we have a trip down memory lane and bring back the marisville railroad stories? Please? I enjoyed that
Me Too,I Enjoyed Watching It Also
But where did you get the 0-10-0? (As in, before it became unavailable.)
374 spotted, instant like.
I didn’t know you still made trainz videos.
Would you happen to have the model for the st claires tunnel locomotive?
0:32 - What Is That Engine Name?
It says on the engine ”Hurricane”
THAT LOOKS WERY CURSEDDDDDDDDD 0:33
I saw No.374 at 0:23 when I was young in real life.
Who else thought it was just gonna be old trainz assets
The first engine is like iron duke from the railway series...
What’s the oldest steam engine you have ever seen in person? Mine has to be the No. 1 in the Sydney Powerhouse Museum (well worth the visit if you ever get the chance).
Just me spotting what engines I do and don't have installed?
What kind of train was at 0:32
uh idk how to tell you this but the GWR locomotive "Hurricane" ran with a tender in a 3 unit lashup
Is the engine at 0:31 real?
What's it name?
Because I think I've seen it in some book about historical steam engines.
Yes, it was called “Hurricane”
@@nathanw7114 Oh, thank you!:)
0:59
First train, right?
where do i find the 0-4-2 (Lion) download?
0:30 engine?
What route did you use for the shot's of Lion and Rocket
What was that last locomotive? I have never seen it before and definitely am interested
A St. Clair Tunnel Company 0-10-0T. I made a video about them! ruclips.net/video/AlZNuqeGi7s/видео.html
Ah yes. Trains in their prime.
yay funny trains and nintendo music
Please tell me what rote Lion was on please,🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺please.
Nice
1:22 what is thaaaaaat?
Cumberland Valley Railroad's Pioneer! It's an early 2-2-2 T tank engine built in the 1850s, and is the last of her class... unless if you count her 2 siblings, which are currently sitting at the bottom of the ocean on the east coast. Yeah, no joke.
@@Nausicaafan-go6lq I don't know if it looks more cute or extremely cursed
@@AleLGB If you want cursed, look at the condition of the underwater ones.
Modern Trainz next?
What's the name of this Locomotive in 1:22
Pioneer. Funny enough it's on the rim of the large driving wheel, but covered up by steam.
@@Retro_Husky where to find it
@@Monarch526 when looking at the driving wheel (the big one) look at the top of the wheel between cab and boiler. That's where it is located.
nice
I di like the engine at the start of the video 🚂🚃🚃🚃
CHOO CHOO! 🚂🚃 :3
Drake the Lion Engine!
Steam Locomotives I like it!
I think if Ron Grainers Giants of Steam was in this I think it would be more entertaining. Don't get me wrong but Yoshi's Island DS - Wildlands is good for this to but I prefer to have this with Giants of Steam.
Australian locomotive! 0:19
Uhh which trainz game is this
Back in my day, we ran on wood, and were totally unreliable.
"Old Trainz"
The Tahoe may be old, but it has been modernised..
Okay where did you get the DSP&P Mason Bogie?
A couple years ago I got one just like it from TRAINZ download station.
Right I'll search it up when I have the time, thx
I've never been so early lol
0:31, What kind of locomotive is that?
Delfino railway
0:31 what the hell even is that
0:31
w h a t
Great Western Railway in UK was 7 foot gauge at the time. 'Hurricane' is an 1830s locomotive and to get speed without overdoing it on axle loading or piston and valve speeds they used 10 foot diameter driving wheels. Because of clearances and limited axle loading the thing had to be spread out lengthwise. It was used only briefly.
Pretty old ngl
oooh... how i love trainz shitposting
P