Thank you great algorithm gods, for this is exactly what I needed. I have no idea what this train is doing or why it's making noise, but it is very shiny
It's so shiny because it's brand new! It's a replica of an LBSCR H2 Atlantic. The originals were built between 1911 and 1912 to haul express passenger trains between London and Brighton - but sadly, they were all withdrawn by 1958 and all scrapped. Fortunately, a group of hard-working volunteers wasn't willing to let them be forgotten - and they built a new one!
@@Nastyswimmer And is considered to be a train in its own right. Please note I’ve been a train driver for over 25 years in 38 years of railway service.
As a Mr Clarkson would say, OH YES
Thank you great algorithm gods, for this is exactly what I needed. I have no idea what this train is doing or why it's making noise, but it is very shiny
It's a locomotive, not a train
@@Nastyswimmersorry, but if it travels from A to B on its own, it’s classified as a train. Headcode class 0.
It's so shiny because it's brand new!
It's a replica of an LBSCR H2 Atlantic. The originals were built between 1911 and 1912 to haul express passenger trains between London and Brighton - but sadly, they were all withdrawn by 1958 and all scrapped. Fortunately, a group of hard-working volunteers wasn't willing to let them be forgotten - and they built a new one!
@@22pcirish 0 is the headcode for a light engine, i.e. a locomotive without a train.
@@Nastyswimmer And is considered to be a train in its own right. Please note I’ve been a train driver for over 25 years in 38 years of railway service.
Luvvly Jubbly
On test ? In that clip there was nobody on the footplate. It didn't move.
Probably steam testing
It was paused waiting for another train to clear the single line while on one of its first test runs.
have you caught it's whistle?
Hopefully not, that would suggest it had departed the locomotive in a rather vigorous manner 😂