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DiveController

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Everything posted by DiveController

  1. OK, I think this thread in 22'6" flats is what I was thinking of http://irishrailwaymodeller.com/showthread.php/198-22-6-quot-Container-Flat-photos-and-drawings I think the photos might have then gone to the resources section so we seem to have come full circle
  2. There's a photo somewhere, which is not mine, and maybe from the site, of the Lyons tea container on a flat wagon, possible 273XX series. The container seemed to be shorter than the wagon by about 18" each end and just sufficient6 to engage the cuplocks (if that's the correct terminology) on the flat. There is a 'broadside' and a 45 degree oblique shot. If I can find a copy and no-one has any objections to me posting it without credit. I will do so. If you can determine the length of the flat over the headstocks, you should be able to get scaled dimensions
  3. Not sure if this is the full URL to take you to the photo but this is a great shot of the cab of a J15 if anyone ever felt inclined to produce a model That said I suppose you'd have probably just go and look at sister 184 & 186
  4. I was wondering if that was the reason. Why is 162 being turned, something failed in one cab? Were they 141s withdrawn by then?
  5. 181-C-13 will be coming up for the boys in the Rebel County
  6. Shame there's not really a OO model of that. Not the prettiest, Functionally more interesting, I suppose
  7. That's a lovely collection, Ernie. Already have a bookmark for it. Love those old partly covered wagons! Thanks for sharing the photos.
  8. Many thanks for the instructions, John. Looking forward to receiving mine.
  9. I could understand if it wea 141-P-142 or 141-RPSI-142...
  10. Off the beaten track is still on YouTube. I saw one by chance only a few nights ago. It may be easier to link to it from Google etc as I can't seem to copy a link from the YouTube app on my iPad. They're about 30 mins in length and I remember several on there including Waterford to Dungarvan, Cork to Blarney, Scarva to Newcastle and Stranorlor to Glenties, I think
  11. Very enjoyable video, Kieran. It's hard to believe there still isn't a market and to some extent for that, with music tailored to appeal to the traveling clientele
  12. Pressed into service regardless of the additional cost, pressed out of service regardless ......
  13. Love that transit van Eamonn. Very nice job!
  14. What's the fate of 175 stored at Inchicore? For preservation or spares?
  15. Very interesting. I looked again at the Derry photo and remembering Mayner's comments that it may be a different chassis altogether for the first batch of wagons which this was http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000307375 To me it looks like there is a vacuum hose on the left of the three-link, more similar in appearance to some of the flat wagons than the bubbles, with a pipe travelling obliquely above it down the near side of the chassis, turning obliquely in again at the far end PS Sorry about three posts, something is acting up on the iPad, couldn't merge them
  16. Disgraceful lapse in Health & Safety on the Railway in that video. Not a high visibility vest in sight. I hope Ms Clancy was wearing her steel-capped stilettos!
  17. I wonder if it was easier to discharge the tanks with the discharge pipes co-located?
  18. SSM is going to do rtr ferts? What's the number?
  19. The biggest downside with this system is the need for a (presumably) fiddly physical connection to allow charging of EACH loco. If you have more than one or two, it would drive you (me) crazy. They are talking of an update with inductive charging which would be a huge advance; a few placed in a fiddle yard, platform end, storage areas, drive up and ready to go when you are...
  20. As far as I am aware the bubbles were vacuum braked from the outset, each series from 25050 onwards, certainly recorded that way in 1967. I'm not certain the bubbles would have been retro-"fitted" that quickly, so they'd have to have been in the front/middle of a partly fitted rake even if loose coupled vans and a brake brought up the rear Would definitely have to second that, JB! A rake of bogie ferts definitely one of my favorite freights. A rake sorely needed
  21. I don't have a 142 I want to part with but PM me what you need
  22. Looking great, Richie. I was just curious as the "Presflo" method of fluidizing powdered solids to facilitate discharge from tankers has been of interest on the forum before
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