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Some good shots there, Mike. Good to see the lokie out enjoying herself. As indeed you were! Thankyou
Thanks Peter. I will have 4 or 5 more of these to upload in the coming days....and then hopefully some current videos with the Shay pulling the passenger train (with passengers), sometime in July.
What an absolute beautiful locomotive! Such great shots you got, thanks for the video
Thank you very much! I appreciate you watching. I will have more videos and photos to share in the coming days.
A stunning piece of history. Thanks Mike for documenting all these wonderful moments!
Thanks very much :)
Cool video Mike
Yep. The shay still looks like it came from a steampunk universe.
Fun fact the very first Shay was built on its logging railway and was a flatbed with a boiler mounted on it
Thanks for mentioning that. I had read about that in Dan Ranger's "Pacific Coast Shay" book.
Seem similar locos in Philippines once used for logging. Most reside in parks looking a little sad and unloved
Were the Shay locomotives always built with just three cylinders?
Class A Shays had just 2 cylinders.
Some good shots there, Mike. Good to see the lokie out enjoying herself. As indeed you were! Thankyou
Thanks Peter. I will have 4 or 5 more of these to upload in the coming days.
...and then hopefully some current videos with the Shay pulling the passenger train (with passengers), sometime in July.
What an absolute beautiful locomotive! Such great shots you got, thanks for the video
Thank you very much! I appreciate you watching. I will have more videos and photos to share in the coming days.
A stunning piece of history. Thanks Mike for documenting all these wonderful moments!
Thanks very much :)
Cool video Mike
Yep. The shay still looks like it came from a steampunk universe.
Fun fact the very first Shay was built on its logging railway and was a flatbed with a boiler mounted on it
Thanks for mentioning that. I had read about that in Dan Ranger's "Pacific Coast Shay" book.
Seem similar locos in Philippines once used for logging. Most reside in parks looking a little sad and unloved
Were the Shay locomotives always built with just three cylinders?
Class A Shays had just 2 cylinders.