Good to see that you and Lucky have survived the rigours of the pandemic and are back out together again producing fantastic video records of the railway scene. Thank you .
Could you please remind me what that Valve Gear is called? I’m sure I’ve seen something familiar in my copy of ‘A Textbook Of Mechanical Engineering.’ by Lineham, 1910(?). Unfortunately I’m stranded in France, and don’t have access to my books. I’m not sure that it’s Gooch. There’s Stephenson’s link; Allan’s straight link; Joy’s; Gooch; and apart from Walschaerts, I’m certain that there’s one more. (Not Bakers). Help! Cheers, R.
Good to see that you and Lucky have survived the rigours of the pandemic and are back out together again producing fantastic video records of the railway scene. Thank you .
Thankyou for you kind comments, it was great to get back to the Ratty again, lucky always enjoys our week in a Eskdale.
Wonderful video of an iconic 15 in miniature railway... thank you for sharing !
Thank you for another wonderful video!
As soon as I saw the train, knew I was really going to enjoy the video and I have.
Fantastic Video! Breathtaking Scenery!
Great video, look forward to seeing part 2
Wonderful video :)
Could you please remind me what that Valve Gear is called? I’m sure I’ve seen something familiar in my copy of ‘A Textbook Of Mechanical Engineering.’ by Lineham, 1910(?). Unfortunately I’m stranded in France, and don’t have access to my books. I’m not sure that it’s Gooch. There’s Stephenson’s link; Allan’s straight link; Joy’s; Gooch; and apart from Walschaerts, I’m certain that there’s one more. (Not Bakers). Help! Cheers, R.
Heywood valve gear.
Everytime I see this railway I just think of the Island of Sodor.
The island of Sodor’s real life counterpart isn’t far away. Walney of the coast of Barrow In Furness.
This is represented in The Railway Series by the Arlesburgh RR
Never over look a little engine