I love the sound the 373s make when they pass, I remember first seeing one when I was about 13 years old near Folkestone and being in awe of the train and the whoosh sound it made, a sound no other train makes... Been through the channel tunnel many times, but yet to travel on a 373
You have a like and a new subscriber! Love the 373’s, particularly the “whoosh” sound the units make when passing at speed. Have only travelled on them a few times, way back in 2007 and 2008. Great footage from some well-researched locations, no doubt, but one small gripe; it would have been good to include a brief caption per clip as to the location? Just a thought and not intended as a criticism. Another big positive; no annoying musak overlaid on the assembled clips. Just the ambient sounds and that glorious “whoosh”! 🤣 I look forward to watching your other videos when I get chance. Best wishes!
Thanks for the sub! I do generally add captions to my videos with the train and location information but as the clips were quite short I was concerned that adding them could result in "information overload" and break up the flow of the video.
@@Class43 ik, but ICE is made my siemens, the 374 is the Siemens velaro D, ICE 3 is also made my siemens, The trains like: Velaro D Velaro RUS Velaro E Are also made by siemens
LNER could of inherited some of the Class 373 that would mostly be used on London King’s Cross-Newcastle, Leeds, Doncaster and York. As GNER hired some of them.
Very informative video Ant. Some great shots as well. Apparently they will be back out of storage after covid which is good news. Although only a few of course
What a beauty. Amazingly powerful sound.
I love the sound the 373s make when they pass, I remember first seeing one when I was about 13 years old near Folkestone and being in awe of the train and the whoosh sound it made, a sound no other train makes...
Been through the channel tunnel many times, but yet to travel on a 373
From 2014 they started to receive the new livery. Nice video!
Thanks for the clarification.
You have a like and a new subscriber!
Love the 373’s, particularly the “whoosh” sound the units make when passing at speed.
Have only travelled on them a few times, way back in 2007 and 2008.
Great footage from some well-researched locations, no doubt, but one small gripe; it would have been good to include a brief caption per clip as to the location? Just a thought and not intended as a criticism.
Another big positive; no annoying musak overlaid on the assembled clips. Just the ambient sounds and that glorious “whoosh”! 🤣
I look forward to watching your other videos when I get chance.
Best wishes!
Thanks for the sub! I do generally add captions to my videos with the train and location information but as the clips were quite short I was concerned that adding them could result in "information overload" and break up the flow of the video.
Excellent, the 373s are very stylish, the 374s are ugly things.
Probs cus the 374's are made in Germany by Siemens xd
@@Puffyss Germany made ices
@@Class43 ik, but ICE is made my siemens, the 374 is the Siemens velaro D, ICE 3 is also made my siemens,
The trains like:
Velaro D
Velaro RUS
Velaro E
Are also made by siemens
Uno de los más hermosos trenes de alta velocidad. Felicitaciones y gracias por el video
LNER could of inherited some of the Class 373 that would mostly be used on London King’s Cross-Newcastle, Leeds, Doncaster and York. As GNER hired some of them.
I heard that the 373s are very power hungry and Network Rail did not want them on the ECML for that reason.
@@LinesideSouthEast True.
@@Andrewjg_89most silly idea they aren’t British anymore they aren’t uk trains and it feels weird putting them on LNER second it’s to long
Very informative video Ant. Some great shots as well. Apparently they will be back out of storage after covid which is good news. Although only a few of course
Many thanks. Will be nice to see them out and about again.
I Love Class 373s.
lovely watch
Thank you.
Nice 👍
Great video. ☺️
Thanks! 😊
@@LinesideSouthEast Ur welcome. ☺
They are multiple units??
They are classed as multiple units but each half of the set carries a different number.
I thought they had locomotives