Photo: Guess what (60536) | |
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(60538) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by Sa-Ceu! on Mon Mar 7 20:28:21 2005, in response to Photo: Guess what, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:11:50 2005. Well duh, obviously its P&M Engine #3 being showcased at a railroad exhibit. =) |
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(60547) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by Newkirk Images on Mon Mar 7 20:44:20 2005, in response to Photo: Guess what, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:11:50 2005. Looks like a suitable replacement for one LIRR DE-30 !Bill "Newkirk" |
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(60548) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:44:35 2005, in response to Re: Photo: Guess what, posted by Sa-Ceu! on Mon Mar 7 20:28:21 2005. I personally like the barbed wire. |
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(60564) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by Karl B on Mon Mar 7 21:53:25 2005, in response to Photo: Guess what, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:11:50 2005. It's not a 2-4-0, it's a 2-8-0!You have to count the wheels on both sides of the engine. I believe that 2-8-0's were called Consolidations or Consols. Unusual engine, the tender wheels are almost as big as the drivers. |
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(60591) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by Metropod on Mon Mar 7 23:25:23 2005, in response to Re: Photo: Guess what, posted by Karl B on Mon Mar 7 21:53:25 2005. spare sets of wheels? |
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(60607) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by #3 West End Jeff on Tue Mar 8 00:37:44 2005, in response to Photo: Guess what, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:11:50 2005. Looking carefully, the engine appears to be a 2-8-0.#3 West End Jeff |
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(60853) | |
Answer...in a way |
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Posted by Orange Blossom Express on Tue Mar 8 17:30:52 2005, in response to Photo: Guess what, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:11:50 2005. I'm still not sure what the deal is even with the marker, it looks like a toy. Also, I'd mention where I found this "exhibit", but the town consists of only a yellow flashing light, a gas station next door, and then a leaving the town sign and that's all. Very strange place. Gulf Hammock"Patented Aug 24, 1897" And if you're curious to what that park looks like: That's it for that exhibit! |
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(60909) | |
Re: Answer...in a way |
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Posted by Richard Rabinowitz on Tue Mar 8 20:01:19 2005, in response to Answer...in a way, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Tue Mar 8 17:30:52 2005. How would a "wood burning engine" be converted to "steam"? |
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(60942) | |
Re: Answer...in a way |
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Posted by Orange Blossom Express on Tue Mar 8 20:53:19 2005, in response to Re: Answer...in a way, posted by Richard Rabinowitz on Tue Mar 8 20:01:19 2005. I guess they mean converted to coal? Both are using steam right?I've seen this same thing mentioned on some other engines that I can't remember right now. I guess all the real old stuff was originally wood burning. |
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(61542) | |
Re: Answer...in a way |
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Posted by #3 West End Jeff on Thu Mar 10 00:49:13 2005, in response to Re: Answer...in a way, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Tue Mar 8 20:53:19 2005. A steam engine could produce steam by burning either wood or by burning coal. It depends whether the steam engine in question is set up to burn wood, coal or both.#3 West End Jeff |
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(61555) | |
Re: Answer...in a way |
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Posted by Sa-Ceu! on Thu Mar 10 01:23:37 2005, in response to Answer...in a way, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Tue Mar 8 17:30:52 2005. Well... i suppose since it carried logs... it could never run out of fuel... |
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(61577) | |
Re: Photo: Guess what |
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Posted by tracksionmotor on Thu Mar 10 02:02:32 2005, in response to Photo: Guess what, posted by Orange Blossom Express on Mon Mar 7 20:11:50 2005. Two for the first truck...four for reciprocation...zero for trailing.Obviously, this motor is very dangerous in static because it is fenced in. pics don't show tender...coal or bunker oil. |
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