Old and Ugly

Sampug394

I'm back. >:]
...No, I'm NOT Talking about your Mother... :hehe: :o :hehe:


This is a Proto-Talk Thread for Old, and Typically Ugly Steam Locomotives that Ran early on in Railroad History... ;)

I'll Start it off:

carr.jpg


bo80.jpg


cvrr.jpg


pr_rocket.jpg

pr1832.jpg
 
...No, I'm NOT Talking about your Mother... :hehe: :o :hehe:


This is a Proto-Talk Thread for Old, and Typically Ugly Steam Locomotives that Ran early on in Railroad History... ;)

I'll Start it off:

That B&O #80 is the camel-back of all camel-backs! That's hideous!
 
Look at the link and pin couplers...I think it's hideously beautiful !
http://www.northeast.railfan.net/images/bo80.jpg
That cab is really high up in the air...higher than the train would be...great for switching views of the train cars.
Thats when steam was really being shaped...by the industrial revolution...

It's just so terrible that even if there was a perfect photo-realistic version for Trainz, I would still hate it and never run it! Super goofy.
 

Old but not ugly. One of the older steamers on the railroad. It was origonaly the bowker but was dought by the railroad and modified. Now it is a logging loco that still has a lot of life in her.:cool:
 
:)Tokkyu40 Nice one! I think the Mav 10025 looks good in a "Swiss watch" kind of way ..see the valve gear. Mathew888 I think the Iron Duke (restored/replica) is a 4-2-2, though I could be wrong? Sampug394s Centrally heated office on the boiler or room with a view nos. 80, is very interesting. The other pictures are good enough for a new Wiki album, "The odd, the ugly, and the weird?" thanks for the pics. (Please excuse the all in one post).
 
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Iron Duke as I know it was a class of Great Western Railway (UK) 7ft gauge 4-2-2 express locos, among them was 'Lord of the Isles'.

It was also a battleship.

Chris
 
Thanks Whistlehead and quite correct. I found this, may be of interest?. The Iron Duke (replica) in Bristol, from the Iron Duke class. I have a weakness for these early and some may say ugly locos. But I like "the shiny brass bits" and they form a very interesting part of rail history.
 
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Thanks for the links. The MAV is definitely a Brotan. According to the article, MAV used several of them.
It looks a lot like the Austrian boilers. The sample Hungarian locomotive is so big that the upper chamber is swallowed by the main boiler.
That Class 375 looks pretty impressive. 50 years of production is a long time for a steam engine.

:cool:Claude
 
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