When the average steam locomotive whooshes steam and smoke near people they get riled. Scott does it, and there's smiles everywhere. I think they just love having him back.
Thank you SO much. A trip home for me. I used to ride this train often when I was growing up. My first memory was with my granny, must have been at the end of the war and the train was packed iwth servicemen laying and standing in the corridor. And the other, as a young girl was my granny and I alone in the carriage and a soldier came in. I was laying down on the seat and he put his army coat over me. I can still feel the scratchiness of it on my face. The Forth Bridge let me know that Dunfermline would be along in just a little bit, which was home. I am old now and will never seee the homeland again but this was almost as good and has special meaning for me. Thank you again!
Suppa Duupa video, and amazing to see platform so quiet when it steamed through. It was so different when it made it's first appearance here on the North Wales coast, hardly any room on the platform in Llandudno junction.
Is "Flying Scotsman" the name of this particular locomotive, or of the railroad run? And is this a steam nostalgia thing, or a regularly scheduled service? Is there infrastructure like coaling stations and water towers still in place, or does the train require a leap-frogging support team?
Hi the Engine is named the Flying Scotsman it does Heritage Steam Trips see www.steamdreams.co.uk . Virgin Trains, also runs a four-hour 'Flying Scotsman' express service from Edinburgh to London using modern rolling stock.
Russ G The Flying Scotsman is an express passenger service that has run between London and Edinburgh since the 1860s. This engine was named Flying Scotsman in 1924 as a publicity and marketing thing by the London and North Eastern Railway and was the flagship locomotive of the railway, occasionally hauling the express it was named after. This engine (which celebrated its 95th birthday back in February) has had a long and storied life. It’s gone through multiple numbers and colors, in 1934 it was the first steam engine to *officially* record a speed of 100 mph, and in 1928 it hauled the first non-stop run of The Flying Scotsman express from London to Edinburgh. Flying Scotsman also starred in a 1929 movie that was named after it. After being rescued from scrap in 1963, the engine has continued to lead an exciting life through multiple private owners and eventually into the ownership of the National Railway Museum in York. From 1969 to 1973, the engine toured the United States and up into Canada, and from 1988-1989, the engine toured Australia. During its visit to Australia, Flying Scotsman set a world record for the longest non-stop run for a steam locomotive at 422 miles.
Today the coaling stations and water towers are too few and far apart, she requires other infrastructure for long runs when necessary. Its only a matter of scheduling that infrastructure to be in place...
When the average steam locomotive whooshes steam and smoke near people they get riled. Scott does it, and there's smiles everywhere. I think they just love having him back.
Flying Scotsman on the Forth Bridge...Impressed by what I see here is an understatement...makes me proud to be British!
Thank you SO much. A trip home for me. I used to ride this train often when I was growing up. My first memory was with my granny, must have been at the end of the war and the train was packed iwth servicemen laying and standing in the corridor. And the other, as a young girl was my granny and I alone in the carriage and a soldier came in. I was laying down on the seat and he put his army coat over me. I can still feel the scratchiness of it on my face. The Forth Bridge let me know that Dunfermline would be along in just a little bit, which was home.
I am old now and will never seee the homeland again but this was almost as good and has special meaning for me. Thank you again!
Hi, we're all really glad you liked it and it brought back pleasant memories of home :-) Best Wishes Jim
You see, I was born and lived with my granny in Dunfermline so when we crossed the bridge we knew we didn't have far to go then
Wish awesome I wish could've lived in your time rather then the 2000s
I saw him at a stop at Bo'ness steam railway
The Legend
What can I write that hasn't been written before me? Not a great deal! Excellent production, thank you!
th-cam.com/channels/CYHK1k9LpKFqMpeLqfLZlw.html
Fantastic, thanks to all of you for all the hard work to make such a great vid.
She is a beauty
I know he is!
A well made and produced video. Thank you.
Nicely done sir , thanks for posting .Some lovely scenes , a corker over the forth bridge.
+SuperWHIZZO Thanks Check out this one from the first steam trip down the Borders Railway th-cam.com/video/b0s_An9CuGI/w-d-xo.html
Superb footage, thanks for posting this...
Suppa Duupa video, and amazing to see platform so quiet when it steamed through.
It was so different when it made it's first appearance here on the North Wales coast, hardly any room on the platform in Llandudno junction.
Most of the platforms were closed when she steamed through
lovely
Wonderful scenes Did you enjoy the ride? Where do we get tickets? I wonder where they got the coal? Pits are closed :)
omg it's the engine from thomas & friends
Which one? Also the Flying Scotsman is older than Thomas & Friends lol.
@@wheelie_1988 Gordon
@@danielferstendig there was 2 tenders in series 3 which was the Flying Scotsman lol.
its Gordon's brother
@@danielferstendig no it ain't lol. I wouldn't go by the rubbish Thomas & Friends they got now.
Is "Flying Scotsman" the name of this particular locomotive, or of the railroad run? And is this a steam nostalgia thing, or a regularly scheduled service? Is there infrastructure like coaling stations and water towers still in place, or does the train require a leap-frogging support team?
Hi the Engine is named the Flying Scotsman it does Heritage Steam Trips see www.steamdreams.co.uk . Virgin Trains, also runs a four-hour 'Flying Scotsman' express service from Edinburgh to London using modern rolling stock.
Russ G The Flying Scotsman is an express passenger service that has run between London and Edinburgh since the 1860s. This engine was named Flying Scotsman in 1924 as a publicity and marketing thing by the London and North Eastern Railway and was the flagship locomotive of the railway, occasionally hauling the express it was named after. This engine (which celebrated its 95th birthday back in February) has had a long and storied life. It’s gone through multiple numbers and colors, in 1934 it was the first steam engine to *officially* record a speed of 100 mph, and in 1928 it hauled the first non-stop run of The Flying Scotsman express from London to Edinburgh. Flying Scotsman also starred in a 1929 movie that was named after it. After being rescued from scrap in 1963, the engine has continued to lead an exciting life through multiple private owners and eventually into the ownership of the National Railway Museum in York. From 1969 to 1973, the engine toured the United States and up into Canada, and from 1988-1989, the engine toured Australia. During its visit to Australia, Flying Scotsman set a world record for the longest non-stop run for a steam locomotive at 422 miles.
Here is a playlist chronicling the life of this locomotive if you’re interested: th-cam.com/play/PLRdCMaQNph_HApyyTHVwi9vOeNryzeFgW.html
Today the coaling stations and water towers are too few and far apart, she requires other infrastructure for long runs when necessary. Its only a matter of scheduling that infrastructure to be in place...
Trainspotting!
Gordon's brother.
What a bridge! Where is it?
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forth_Bridge
Check out this one th-cam.com/video/v0mWSsDBk5U/w-d-xo.html