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Everything posted by flange lubricator
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currently available in Aldi at €6.99. 41 piece hand drill and bits https://www.aldi.ie/workzone-41-piece-hand-drill-set/p/800452370679402
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As always oozing atmosphere love the mix of cattle wagon colours grey and red oxide .
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Nice work GM171kk they are the earlier keg pallets they were lifted off the train and straight onto the lorry for onward's delivery to pubs
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Nice job on the wagon here one in Cork looks like the bottom half is in red oxide
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Nice picture of A19 with a covered H van which is 'fitted' for vacuum brakes I wonder had it come off a passenger train.
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Here is a good picture of some Vac Brake versions one with 60M.P.H Brian Flanagan photo from flickr
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Looks great Patrick I have three to do all you need is the transfer saying '60MPH and VAC Brake ' I find it incredible the thought that those wagons were past for 60 mph on the back of a passenger train , one can only imagine what the journey was like for the poor cattle .
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Here is another interesting one if you notice the open top black container to the left of the picture with the CIE broken circles on it , I think these were used for carrying scrap metal to Cork for many years used to be a regular to see some of them on the midday liner , they would be easy enough to reproduce using a kit from C rail containers and remove the top.
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Here is a picture from a previous thread , with the same wagons which seem to be slightly oversized so are marshalled in between a 20' container .
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189 was the first loco to haul them , then over the years 201's, 071's, 121's, 141's, 181's, pairs mixed pairs and even single 121's if that was your thing , but never an A .
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The bogie Bulks were never hauled by the A class as they were air braked wagons the A class were never equipped for air braked trains (029 was as a trial ). Nice job on the wagons
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Irish cement ivory https://www.phoenix-paints.co.uk/products/precisionrailway/irish/14p887
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Fabulous picture by Jonathan Allen from Flickr lots of CIE containers and B&I line containers love to see C Rail do a 20' B&I container like this .
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Your layout captures that scene perfectly, The fert you remember the was the Farrnfore fert didn’t run that often only seen it once in 1999 I think with a 141 class .
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In about 1980/81 the old loco shed at Ballybrophy was being used as a location for the removal of asbestos from the park royals .
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- cie
- wooden coach
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Fascinating insight exciecoachbuilder , in the mid eighties I worked on some Laminates with the RPSI and they had no insulation just as you describe , the Iroko was cheaper then other hard woods but also very durable to rot , I think the internal partitions were possibly made of oak . The later bulit laminates 1497-1503 built 1964 may have had blue asbestos which led to their withdrawal and eventual disposal in a quarry in Co Antrim in the early 1980's. 1500TL coach built 1964 next to the parcel van
- 17 replies
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- cie
- wooden coach
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Received by Fert wagon's today and what can I say the word sublime comes to mind. I am wondering will at some stage in the future IRM make available the sambre et meuse Y25 bogies as an accessory?
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The Beet 40' looks very good .
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Here's another O'Dea photo of the vans under construction http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000304519
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Curiouser and curiouser , Des Coackhams book Irish broad guage carriages refers to the twelve coaches built by the GSR as 60'0" long and 9'0" wide which I think maybe incorrect they were not all uniform . Looking at pictures 10'0" seems too wide more likely 9'6" or 9'0"wide ? here is another picture from the O'Dea collection of the 1960 built van next to a four wheeled heating van which is 10'0" at waist . Both coaches would be either 9'0"or9'6" at cantrails the bogies vans always looked very straight or slab sided . http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000304884 in the IRRS journal no 37 vol 7 Modern CIE coaching stock by D Kennedy he mentions the vans as 61'6" long 9'0" wide and a carrying capacity of 6 tonnes.
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The 2549-2558 vans were a complete copy of 2548 which was a Bredin designed Van from 1935 built by the GSR for the Cork mails with the exact same dimensions 60'0 long 10'0 wide the major difference being the latter version used a triangulated underframe and commonwealth 8'0 bogies , as mentioned by Mayner above SSM models already do model 2548 as a brass kit . http://www.studio-scale-models.com/BredV.shtml Another picture of the van new with a very well turned out Guard standing beside it . http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000305119
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I would certainly be interested in two.
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