Jordy
Established Member
Votes by 1900 next Sunday please http://www.railforums.co.uk/gallery/thumbnails.php?album=332
Cheers
Cheers
I think it might be a two-aspect signal, with the middle light position just being plated over.One thing I notice in the photo - don't know if anyone else noticed this - but the middle bulb on that signal looked to be an LED, and thus different from the other two lights.
I very much doubt it.I think it might be a two-aspect signal, with the middle light position just being plated over.
It's a four aspect signal, LED, with the lower aspect giving Red, Yellow and Green indications and the upper indication the yellow aspect for a double yellow - but it needs to be spaced away from the lower yellow as in a 'traditional' 4-aspect signal so that the double yellow indication can be clearly seen.I think it might be a two-aspect signal, with the middle light position just being plated over.
It's certainly not for me to post someone else's picture in a Competition!
But now that the competition has been judged and won, I'd just like to take the opportunity to let you all see one of my favourite pictures seen on this forum. It was taken by member eezypeazy nearly 5 years ago, showing the fine signal box at Wylam (on the Carlisle - Newcastle line) in the setting sun while an HST is diverted underneath :-
http://www.railforums.co.uk/showthread.php?p=251508&#post251508
Hope you like it as much as I did.

I think it might be a two-aspect signal, with the middle light position just being plated over.
I very much doubt it.
It's a four aspect signal, LED, with the lower aspect giving Red, Yellow and Green indications and the upper indication the yellow aspect for a double yellow - but it needs to be spaced away from the lower yellow as in a 'traditional' 4-aspect signal so that the double yellow indication can be clearly seen.
It's possible this is a converted 3-aspect signal, perhaps?
I don't the Tyne Valley line has sufficient traffic to need 4-aspect signalling.It's a four aspect signal, LED, with the lower aspect giving Red, Yellow and Green indications and the upper indication the yellow aspect for a double yellow - but it needs to be spaced away from the lower yellow as in a 'traditional' 4-aspect signal so that the double yellow indication can be clearly seen.
The aspects don't look very LED like, if that makes sense (they tend to be brighter and made of lots of dots)