Which one - the green one? It's Minas de Aller No. 2 built for a Spanish colliery in 1884 by Corpet of Paris, and based at the Statfold Barn Railway. Cheers, Dave
A great video! Thanks for sharing! And a more question to the Minas de Aller. Do you know a name of this valve gear? How do it work? Maybe, that the guide for the link block will be rotated a bit for the changing of direction? I worked in my years of youth in an engine back shop and so I'm very interested in this for my unknown valve gear. Thanks for an answer. Please visit also my website www.us-modelsof1900.de.
Thanks for your comment, Berndt. It's called 'Brown' valve gear - It was also used (I believe) by SLM on engines for rack railways. Greetings from England!
wow a African loco that's 2 ive seen that served the late 80s did you know china and india still use steam trains to this day I mean what are we chop liver.
Thanks Mike! We very much appreciate your encouragement over the last couple of years. Cheers, Dave
Wonderful footage of me looking rather bored on the Statfold Corpet!
Cheers Steve! Dave
Best toy train set ever!
Excellent.
Nice video as always you two. I'm the person with their arm out the window waving at 12:56. Check out my video of the action on Sunday on my channel
One of the engines has an appropriate name "Lilla" (little in Swedish)!
nothing brings people to the tracks quite like a gold ol' fashioned steamer
Any fright on this line?
Apprezzato* * * * *
Ciao!
What is that weird tank loco with the upside down cylinders ?
Which one - the green one? It's Minas de Aller No. 2 built for a Spanish colliery in 1884 by Corpet of Paris, and based at the Statfold Barn Railway. Cheers, Dave
cool its Duke from thomas the tank engine and friends
Nah, that's Duke's basis, an England engine. In this case, there's two engines, Prince and Palmerston.
**cough** bertram and duke **cough**
I'm viewer #12, 000!
A great video! Thanks for sharing!
And a more question to the Minas de Aller. Do you know a name of this valve gear? How do it work?
Maybe, that the guide for the link block will be rotated a bit for the changing of direction?
I worked in my years of youth in an engine back shop and so I'm very interested in this for my unknown valve gear. Thanks for an answer.
Please visit also my website www.us-modelsof1900.de.
Thanks for your comment, Berndt. It's called 'Brown' valve gear - It was also used (I believe) by SLM on engines for rack railways. Greetings from England!
+Cutting Edge Video
Thanks! In meantime I found some more engines which are equipped with this seldom used valve gear.
wheres duke whats up that's so awesome trains from thomas
Grandpuff lol
wow a African loco that's 2 ive seen that served the late 80s did you know china and india still use
steam trains to this day I mean what are we chop liver.