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Great Western Revival: Western Locomotives in the Preservation Era
John Maybery
€ 28.35
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Description for Great Western Revival: Western Locomotives in the Preservation Era
Paperback. Tells the story of those GWR locomotives that have survived into preservation. Num Pages: 128 pages, 100. BIC Classification: 1DBK; WGF. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 235 x 165. .
Thanks to a quirk of fate, and the survival of so many locomotives in the Barry scrapyard, the GWR is well represented in the steam preservation scene today. John Maybery takes us through the surviving Great Western locomotives, from the Kings and Castle passenger locos through Halls and Manors and onto the ubiquitous Prairie and pannier tanks. He also covers the narrow gauge locomotives of the Vale of Rheidol Railway, which was Britain’s last nationalised steam passenger railway until privatisation in 1989. The diesel railcars and the replica broad gauge locomotives are also covered in this fully illustrated ... Read more
Thanks to a quirk of fate, and the survival of so many locomotives in the Barry scrapyard, the GWR is well represented in the steam preservation scene today. John Maybery takes us through the surviving Great Western locomotives, from the Kings and Castle passenger locos through Halls and Manors and onto the ubiquitous Prairie and pannier tanks. He also covers the narrow gauge locomotives of the Vale of Rheidol Railway, which was Britain’s last nationalised steam passenger railway until privatisation in 1989. The diesel railcars and the replica broad gauge locomotives are also covered in this fully illustrated ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Amberley Publishing United Kingdom
Number of pages
128
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2015
Condition
New
Number of Pages
128
Place of Publication
Chalford, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781445639871
SKU
V9781445639871
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-99
About John Maybery
John Maybery’s trainspotting days began in 1946, when, armed with a trusty ABC locospotters guide, he began to record the locomotives he saw on the Great Western Railway. He has seen the days of steam come and go, and the preservation scene start from small beginnings to the busyheritage lines of today. He lives in Barnstaple.
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