Kp4 (or P24) is a narrow gauge (750 mm) steam (0-4-0) locomotive, which was designed at 1941 by "Kolomensky Zavod" in USSR and built by Poland for railways of Soviet Union after S... (more)
New Hope Valley Railway's 11:00 Christmas excursion returns to Bonsal with some assistance from the railroads saddle tank steam locomotive No. 17 after the original engine began to develop a brake... (more)
Logging railways through the woods were inexpensive and impermanent by nature. Narrow gauge, light rail, widely spaced ties and more often than not, cobbled equipment was the norm in the latter 18... (more)
The Portage Flyer about to pull in to Rotary Village Station at the western end of the line, returning from Fairy Lake on a warm day in July.
Reading Camelback #1187 sits in storage pending the railroad's decision on her fate. Once active at the Strasburg, the engine was moved to the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania when her time ran ou... (more)
It's that time of year in England when everyone has a firework party to celebrate the non blowing up of the Houses of Parliament in 1605. Some these days possibly wish that it had happened. Bowes ... (more)
Tractors and trains, Oh My! The first day of the old threshers reunion is underway!
Sir Cecil A Cochrane runs around its train
The Amberley Working Museum,in West Sussex,has a 2 foot gauge railway system that previously served the quarry in the area.One of the locomotives used is "Peter",a saddle tank built in 1918 by W.G... (more)
The crew of Sir Cecil A Cochrane pick up speed after a check going over some relaid track
Coffee pot at the colliery at Beamish museum
Cripple Creek & Victor Narrow Gauge Railroad engine No. 2 (0-4-0) gets a refill of coal for the next journey through the old mining town.
Cripple Creek & Victor Narrow Gauge Railroad engine No. 2 (0-4-0) loads passengers at the station for another trip through the historic mining town.
Derelict on display This poor old girl sits rusting away with moss growing in all the dark places in Algonquin Park's Logging Museum. Look closely and you can see a green spot on the smokeb... (more)