A4 Mallard in the Great Hall of The National Railway Museum in York.
A 158 class DMU, named Jane Tomlinson. This two car DMU is named after, Jane Emily Tomlinson, CBE was an amateur English athlete who raised £1.85 million for charity by completing a series of ath... (more)
This replica of Stephenson's Rocket was built in 1934. It was built as a static display to show the internal workings of the multi tube boiler. And one of the cylinders and valve chests has been s... (more)
The North British Locomotive Company in Glasgow built EX LMS Jubilee Class 4-6-0 Bahamas 5596 in 1935. She was named Bahamas in 1936. It is seen here in The National Railway Museum, York. It was r... (more)
DRS Class 20. No. 20301 named Max Joule after the managing director of Direct Rail Services who died in an accident in 1999. The name plate is on the cab front. It is seen in the sidings alongsi... (more)
Evening Star, Class 9F. 2-10-0 built in 1960 and it was the last steam locomotive to be built for British Railways. It was only in service for five years as it was withdrawn in 1965. It has been ... (more)
The big Chinese locomotive that was built in Britain. On display in the National Railway Museum in York
Direct Rail Services Class 37405 is seen at York Station with inspection saloon No.975025 CAROLINE. The inspectors saloon is fitted with drivers controls at both ends. The loco is a refurbished c... (more)
LMS Coronation or Duchess class loco. Duchess of Hamilton in the Great Hall of The National Railway Museum York. The Museum was originally a loco shed, and was converted to the NRM in the 1970's a... (more)
A English Electric type 3 or as they where later (and still are) known as Class 37's Under British Rails TOP's system. And this photo shows West Coast Railways, 37685, on show at the National Rail... (more)
A quiet moment! This photo doesn't need much in way of explanation, it was made during a lull in activity and enabled me to capture this view. It shows A4's Sir Nigel Gresley and Dwight D Eisenhow... (more)
The National Railway Museum's replica of Stephenson's Rocket