steamybrian
Established Member
Correct- well done. Here is a photograph taken from the same spot looking the other way. My lady friend appears again..!Thurso
You will also note that train we were planning to catch 1102 to Wick was cancelled..!!!
Correct- well done. Here is a photograph taken from the same spot looking the other way. My lady friend appears again..!Thurso
That’s a bit worrying about the cancellation in such a rural location. I’m meant to be heading up there soon also…Correct- well done. Here is a photograph taken from the same spot looking the other way. My lady friend appears again..!
You will also note that train we were planning to catch 1102 to Wick was cancelled..!!!
Builth Road?
Neither but yeah it’s going to be Guess the Heart of Wales Station…Fairfach
Llanbradach is not as near as previous guess on the HoW line. It does begin with Llan not that it helps much….Llanbradach (or somewhere else beginning 'Llan')
Correct and back to you!Llanwrda
Correct- well done.Huntly
Correct- well done.
I did not think that anyone was going to get it.........!!!
Taken on my recent trip to Scotland from which forum readers in this quiz also identified photos of Arbroath and Thurso.
Wooton Wawen?
No.Effingham junction?
Correct, well done. What are we supposed to say now...open floor?Sutton
(Line to Wimbledon dropping sharply to the right- Straight on for Cheam.!)
Signal VC 937 was a bit of a give away
No , @Steamy can say that if he doesn't fancy posting the next picture as he guessed it. He has controlCorrect, well done. What are we supposed to say now...open floor?
Doh, I fink I am lernin but it's norreasyNo , @Steamy can say that if he doesn't fancy posting the next picture as he guessed it. He has control
Nice pic. Looks like a rollercoaster off to the right!
Exactly my thoughts. I had to do a double take at first, as it looked like the tracks went straight into that wall!Nice pic. Looks like a rollercoaster off to the right!![]()
Thanks, yes the Wimbledon to Sutton link, opened by the Southern in 1930 was a line definitely built for electric traction due to the gradients and curves (having said that they used a steam loco to iron out the tracks and ballast when it was first built). The gradient and curves on the section from Sutton to West Sutton that you can see drop away in the picture used to be bordered by fresh white high concrete walls (now weathered and faded) and railwaymen nicknamed it "The Wall of Death" after the fairground ride of the same name.Nice pic. Looks like a rollercoaster off to the right!![]()
Yes as an old railwayman I knew the Wimbledon line as the "Wall of Death" due to its sharp gradients and curves.Thanks, yes the Wimbledon to Sutton link, opened by the Southern in 1930 was a line definitely built for electric traction due to the gradients and curves (having said that they used a steam loco to iron out the tracks and ballast when it was first built). The gradient and curves on the section from Sutton to West Sutton that you can see drop away in the picture used to be bordered by fresh white high concrete walls (now weathered and faded) and railwaymen nicknamed it "The Wall of Death" after the fairground ride of the same name.