Double Headed Garratt Locomotives on the Puffing Billy Railway | Official Launch of NG/G16 129
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ธ.ค. 2019
- To find out more information on events like this, please visit:
puffingbilly.com.au/
puffingbilly.com.au/news/work...
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Outro Music:
Fabian Mazur - Sun Goes Down
• Fabian Mazur - Sun Goe...
Made with:
Video - Panosonic HC-VX985M with RODE Videomic Pro
Stills - Nikon D3400 with 18 - 140mm lens
Tripod - Benro KH25N - ยานยนต์และพาหนะ
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*Disclaimer*
Looks to have been an error in the rendering where the video states "Emerald Banjk" instead of Emerald Bank, unfortunately this doesn't look to be something I can fix as the spelling is correct in the project but only is incorrect in rendered video.
Plot twist; it was indeed an error in the project!
Yup! And "Railways" has no apostrophe!
They have done a superb job, considering the locomotive had to be regauged as well.
The SAR used 2' gauge to run these on, as does the Welsh Highland Railway, but the Puffing Billy Railway is 2'6".
They certainly had to widen the frames to do so.
I have a general drawing and this shows that there isn't enough clearance between the wheels and the frames in their original spacing for the additional 3" each side.
However there was enough space between the frames and the outside cranks to move the frames out a couple of inches each side, and there was enough clearance within the pony truck frames to move the wheels out.
So with a 2-3 inch extra spacer fitted to each side of the original frame spacers the job could be done, without having to make changes to the cylinders or motion, as the outside cranks could be kept in their original position.
I guess new axles had to be turned as the original axles had a boss on which the wheels were fitted spaced for the 2' gauge.
Excellent videography of very interesting locos. Cheers from Syracuse, NY Bob
Liked the atmospheric shots of the forest as the train passed, well done!
My dad lives right around the corner from that in Belgrave so we’ve been going there for like 10 years
A sight for soar Eyes thank you have ridden the footplate of G42 garretts are great locos
Wow i had no idea this happend. This is great 20 years of work whell done by the PBR volunteers. Great vid PANNIER ceep it up👍👍😁
Brilliant just brilliant thanks for sharing 👍👍👍
Great stuff - just love those clerestory roof coaches!
Looks like that was a popular event.
Good to hear you've kept the original South African Railways (SAR) loco whistle.
I did hear about this train running but I was at school that day but lucky for Sam’s Train Vlogs to film the train at Menzies Creek station
At the 6:11 point something about the light conditions has the locomotives appearing to be painted a dark olive green instead of the black which they generally look to be.
Looks really neat, wish I could have been there!
Wow, fantastic
Impeccable!
fantastic scenic RR
Awesome Filming
from the 1960s until the 1990s it was just a fantasy to get G42 going, let alone the static Menzies creek museum piece SAR garret, but here they are
THANK YOU SHARE VIDEO AS GREAT WATCHING
0-6-6-0s, the steam predecessors to the high horsepower diesels
Congratulations on 500 subscribe pannier
By The Way I subscribed I hope to see you next time at Train Events in 2020
7:18 It looks like there are no tracks underneath.
Lovely video and surely Australia's best tourist railways.
Are the SA,Garrats the same type that the Welsh Highland Railway have???
Indeed, NG129 is technically the same class as the ones at the WHR, but NG129 & NG199 Were Reguaged For The Victorian Narrow Gauge
@CalebsCrossingsYT yes the puffing line is wider
I am so sad that the SCHBB dosent have the "Drakensberg" anymore.
(Switzerland).
Can we have one, 3 foot 6 gauge for our railway Lebrina to Wyena Tasmania please?
I say, can anyone tell me why there is a third rail on the trestle bridge?
Just curious
It’s so that if the train derails, it won’t fall off the bridge. Or at least that’s what I learned. 🙂
Just a query if what I am told it took approx 3 million dollars to restore the African Garrett to steam. Then how does the railway hope to redeem even a fraction of this cost considering there is another NNG 16 at Menzies creek museum. Is that there for spares or is long term restoration the aim. Does the railway get some kind of tourist grant from the government?? I just can’t see how you intend to recrude the overall cost.
It’s a fine achievement to repair it but also very expensive
The operation runs most days of the year with multiple trips each day. It is mainly run by volunteers. I have no idea what the running cost of a return trip is but assuming ~$1500-$2500 (inclusive of wages, track maintenance and all rolling stock) then I feel the organization is more than capable capable of costing its own tickets since it has been running for some time now. Additionally I assert the ticket cost has generated enough surplus income to be able to afford to undertake new projects. That'd be my guess. Shouldn't be too hard to understand - surely?
Some of these railroads also use sponsorship, this isn't something you get into if you want to make a profit.
👍☑️
Where is this railroad? What country? Location?
The railway featured in this video is the Puffing Billy Railway which operates between Belgrave & Gembrook in Victoria, Australia.
It looks like nothing like the beyen Garrett
I'm surprised they actually ran the train given it was 40 odd degrees. Shouldn't that mean they're not allowed to run the steam locos?
The railway decides about running steam locos or not based off of if there is a Total Fire Ban in Victoria, if the fire ban is enforced then no steam engines would operate that day. The actual temperature has no effect on wether the engines run or not (to a point), but it seemed to have been fine to run the garratts that day.
Pannier would suck for the driver and fireman though!
I would be more concerned with the track expansion and potential buckling.
@@rvnmedic1968 track is fishplates together, so expansion is less of an issue. Continuously welded track, like that used on the suburban rail is a lot more prone to buckling
@@corndog-1 Well, I mentioned that based on my experience doing track repair on a short line RR. If we had to replace a track section (stick), we would do it very early in the day as it would be difficult later when the temps are in the 90s (F). Then it would be difficult to insert the good rail due to the expansion of the adjoining plates. Cheers.
Okay train
O
P