DERM to the Mallee - DERMPAV Sea Lake tour with 58RM: Australian Trains
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2024
- Over the weekend of 9 and 10 March 2013, DERMPAV operated the second of two weekend trips to Sea Lake approximately 420km from Melbourne in the north west of Victoria, Australia.
This video commences at Boigbeat, approximately 10km south of Sea Lake and follows the DERM all the way to North Creswick, near Ballarat. A chase of approximately 270km!
DERM 58RM was built under license from the Electro-Motive Company in 1930 as a petrol-electric rail motor (known as a Gas-Electric in the USA). In the 1950's it was converted to diesel-electric with two 6-71's in place of the original Winton motor. It was withdrawn from regular service in the late 1980's and passed into the care of SRHC and subsequently DERMPAV. In 2011, 58RM returned to mainline service and now operates regular tours all over Victoria's mainline network.
For more information about DERMPAV, please visit
www.dermpav.net.au
© 2013 James Brook
Used to work with a Girl from Charlton! Been through there once in 1999! Had a drink in the Cricket Club Hotel Too!😀🍺🍻🏏🏚️🛤️🌾🌾🌾
This Trip didn't go through Bendigo Branched off at Wedderburn Junction then went via Maryborough and Ballarat!🤔🚞🛤️🌾🌾🌾🐂⛰️
This would have been an Absolutely Fantastic Trip to go on up into the Mallee places like Culgoa Berriwillock Wycheproof and of course Zealand!😀🚞🛤️🌾🌾🌾🐂
I mean Sealake and Nullawil!😒🚞🛤️🌾🌾🌾🐂
Some great capturing of the awesome music of twin 6/71's. You were fortunate to get a nice still day to avoid the wind ruining it. Hard to do at times. What a way to travel eh? I think the DERMs like the most handsome with the radiator end leading, although the drivers probably don't! Go the mighty blue and gold.
flyingscrapyard a little tooting never hurt anyone if you ask me
Always loved the Name "Teddywaddy"!🤗🌾🌾🌾🐂🛤️
Nice video, I was on that trip!
Looks like fun
Gee those diesels make themselves known, i wonder how bearable the engine noise is inside the cabin
Some interesting names in the Outback, derived no doubt from Indigenous languages.
Too many toots Not really professional is it? Their are enough crossings to play with horns, I would think? But then again they are treated like toys, I guess :(
i imagine that over the long distance travelled, the horn was used appropriately and only at crossings and there were long periods where never a horn was heard. we only saw short snippets of the journey and i do get a smile when a driver plays a one note tune. the cameraman might be a good friend of the driver. i reckon that derm looks like a fun day out. would it be easy to convert it to sg?
Toot toot