i don’t think I have a problem with any of the Termini in the Republic. Once all those upgrades to limerick Galway Waterford and Cork anyways (well Rosslare is a bit lacking but to be honest, money should be spent elewhere on that line!)
Something like this was used as a “portable water tank” there was one down in courtmac during the beet season.
Biggest problem is….there was two seperate square tanks as a pose to one large one
The Burma shunter at cork was litterally a 1960s tractor so it could be worse….
St mologa and argideen also spring to mind. Is there any other CIE locos with only a name and no number?
Most stations have a “fire exit plan” on the wall somewhere. Depending on the station you wanted you could just travel to that station and take a picture of said plan
As JHB pointed out. mr Good has given to me a copy from his long list of invaluable documents the first time each C class ran in west cork (all of them having visited west cork by the end of 1959) meaning any C class could work your layout. I however would hold out on a silverfox C class because I have a feeling an IRM one will avarice in the midium term. As for the AEC railcar. I found them to be not good enough. The plastic very fiddly and falling apart. Hence I sold mine
@jhb171achill a C class in green in 1966!
also CIE Had a Peckett! In original as deleivered Peckett Green but it was very very weathered so you could hardly make out it was green. It was withdrawn in 1950 but you could “work around that”
I would probobly get GSWR no.90 if funds allowed too.
Yes we can do a 90 which fits into the old horny terrier chassis
a bandon tank that fits onto a Horby b12 and old terrier chassis (looks ok ish!)
the Adams radial tank - Irish ish. It would have been even better if I chopped of the outside cylinders. There was a CBSC quote simular to the 4-4-2 I made. Many other of this type had circle windows and other defining features
I think this is literally the “Irish Hornby Railroad” some have been crying out for. Sure the UTA it not everyone’s cup of tea but if your on a budget sometimes you don’t have a choice!
An Irish steam engine for €99.99 will have a few downsides inevitably. But most working on the cheap won’t be needing Kadee couplings!