EM2
Established Member
Because they were used to being on steam engines themselves, with open cab sides?
Yes.
Deltic 1989 has got it!
If the fireman miscalculated and left it too late to wind the scoop out of the trough, the tender tank would overfill, causing water to gush out of the vents on the top, with the danger that lumps of coal could also be disturbed off the tender and into the path of the passing dmu.
Think of the wide expanse of glass at the front of some of the first gen dmus - particularly the early Derby Lightweights, or the Cl 104s, 108s etc, and you can imagine the disasterous results of hitting a lump of coal at 65-70 mph.
The colours are the same as tube line colours...
#i] One of the metal tokens used to mark your progress round the board is a railway locomotive.
ii] The game was thought to have been originally introduced to illustrate the tax theories of Henry George, a 19c American writer, politician and political economist. George did not support the buiding of new railroads, claiming they only benefitted the lucky few who invested in them. This gained him the enmity of the Central Pacific Railroad executives, who plotted to ensure his defeat in the elections to the Californian State Assembly.
The US version has entire railroads rather than stations?
A monopoly set was found at Leatherslade Farm where the train robbers sorted the loot.
Think of an event on the railways that would have involved a large amount of money, going missing.
I know that Dartmouth had a station but no trains (it was for the ferry service to Kingswear), is this where we are heading with this?
I would imagine there are a few
One I am aware of is Station Road Mosborough in South Yorkshire
Never had a station and the one referred to in the road name was Killamarsh station some 3 miles away
Welshman;987880 What said:, did some steam crews used to do if they were slogging uphill with a heavy load, and were approaching a tunnel, and suspected the banker crew in the rear were not making a good enough effort?