One of the 0-4-2 tram locos built by Sharp Stewart in 1885, Seamus. Believe it or not, having a bunker over the firebox wasn't all that uncommon, especially on narrow gauge railways.
Looking good! I actually got a sneak peak of the battery house in Glenderg's bag of tricks at the Raheny show, and I can confirm that it looks even better in the flesh.
In fact, I was with him when we found out it was actually called the 'battery house'!
Afternoon, JB! Making a thread 'sticky' means to stick it to the top of the list of topics on the forum, so it doesn't slide away out of sight when newer topics are started. It's a moderator action... and it's already been taken care of.
This would make for a handy little conversion project for anyone working in N gauge:
http://www.ebay.ie/itm/N-BACHMANN-PLASSER-EM80C-LOCOMOTIVE-UNION-PACIFIC-UP-EC1-LN-IOB-/230897182396?pt=Model_RR_Trains&hash=item35c28b66bc#ht_500wt_1180
Great documentary on UP's turbine locomotives, with lots of background info and plenty of footage of them in action...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5uT_aYfTif4
I'll be interested to see the Sentinel diesel... an interesting loco, and found widespread use in the industrial sector so it should prove popular. Smart move from Hornby.
http://www.independent.ie/national-news/state-inspectors-to-snoop-inside-our-fridges-3326631.html
"A Government inspector could soon be coming to a fridge near you.
"The food safety promotion body Safefood wants to investigate the contents of householders' fridges to make sure we're not at risk of poisoning ourselves from improper use..."
H&S just got even crazier.
Merry Christmas everone, and a Happy New Year!
Time you got one for your gaff, Steve! Give these guys a call... http://www.multipowerinternational.com/narrowsale.html