« ‹ Page 7 of 8, displaying 121-140 of 152 images › »
977191 at Crewe Basford Hall on the 21st August 1994. S Gaskell.
977191 (ex-Class 100 56106) taken during the Basford Hall open day, 21/8/94. Robert Frise.
977191 at Crewe Basford Hall on the 27th January 1995. S Gaskell.
Class 100 Test train coach no. 977191, formerly DTCL no. 56106 rots away quietly at Crewe in the company of Class 304 unit no. 013 and some Mk Is, in April 1997. Robert Chilton.
Two Class 20s drag 100 DTCL 977191, 104 TBSL 59228, 101 DTCL 54350 and three Riviera Trains Mk Is (for brake force) at Crewe on 19/02/00. They were being moved from storage at the South Sidings to the Adtranz Works (drop off the 100) then Gresty Lane. Frank Nicholas.
977191 during it's departure from Crewe after being out of use for some time. 19/2/2000. Frank Nicholas.
Class 100 Test train coach 977191 (formerly DTCL no. 56106) is dragged by two Class 20s through Crewe station during a move from the South Carriage sidings where it had spend several years stored to Adtranz Crewe Works where it was intended to be cut up. Saturday 19 February 2000. Frank Nicholas.
Last used in the Crewe Works test train, 977191 is seen during the Works open day on 20/21 May 2000. John Horne Collection.
Class 100 DTC 977191 in Crewe Works during the open day on 20 May 2000. David Mant.
977191 was formerly 56106, a Gloucester Railway Carriage & Wagon Class 100 driving trailer classified as DTCL, as it had first and second class within, as well as a toilet, It was withdrawn way back in July 1983, but ended up here at Crewe, lingering there until 2002. It is seen at Crewe Works Open Day on the 21st May 2000. Andrew J Crowther.
Class 100 977191 is seen awaiting disposal at Crewe works during the open day on 21.05.2000. It was converted from 54106 and was used as part of the Crewe test train. Andy Cole.
56315 during conversion at St Rollox to 99900. The car was still in it's experimental livery. A replacement front window has been fitted in the front saloon. March 1975. Ken Barnes.
56315 at St Rollox for it's conversion to 99900. The car was still in it's experimental livery, but this shows that a blue stripe was also tried as well as the earlier orange stripe, this one having the BR Logo below rather than on the stripe. March 1975. Ken Barnes.
In the yard of the former Lostock Hall Depot then used for wagon repairs, the Fisons Weedkilling Train was stabled between duties on May 18th 1978. The spray coach, FA99900 was a former Gloucester RC&W DMU car E56315, built in 1958. The other vehicles in the consist were an LMS coach and two GWR full brakes. Martyn Hilbert.
The Fisons Weedkilling Train had been stabled in the yard of what was once Lostock Hall MPD on the evening of May 18th 1978. The spray coach numbered FA99900, had been converted from a Gloucester Railway Carriage & Wagon Company Class 100 Driving Trailer Composite Lavatory (DTCL) DMU car E56315 that had been built in 1958. Lostock Hall MPD had been the last operational BR steam depot, and following the end of steam in August 1968, the depot serviced and stabled diesels in the Preston area until 1973. The depot then became a railway wagon repair facility until closure in 1990. Martyn Hilbert.
99900 at Oxenhope on the Keighley & Worth Valley line in June 1979. It was converted to blue star for remote control of the loco at the other end. Ken Barnes.
99900 on the Fisons weedkilling train coming into Exeter from the Crediton direction at Cowley B Jct, with a Class 25 at the other end. 14th June 1979. Neil Cannon.
FA99900 at Southport on 19/8/80. Robert Frise.
The Fisons weedkiller train at Southport on 19/8/80. Robert Frise.
The Fisons weed control train was stabled between duties at the former Lostock Hall MPD on July 15th 1982. The nearest vehicle was FA99900 in use as a spray control coach, and was originally a Gloucester Railway Carriage & Wagon Company DMU car E56315 dating from 1958. Lostock Hall MPD was the last operational steam shed on the British Railways standard gauge network, and after steam finished in August 1968, it became a diesel depot until 1973. It then was used for repairing wagons & coaches, until closed completely in 1986, when the site remained derelict until demolition in 1990. The area remains undeveloped and the shed area with the footprint of the buildings and filled-in inspection pits, is still clearly defined. Martyn Hilbert.