rust

33 photos and 1 illustration tagged rust, from 8 members of Flickr Commons.

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13
1910
2013

 

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April 28, 1959

  • 19 older comments, and then…
  • DannyM8 said:
    This train? may be in the Repair shop but I doubt it is in for repair! rather it looks like it is scrapped or being cannibalised for other uses. See www.leitrimguardian.ie/2003/Cavan%20Leitrim%20Railway.pdf " In 1925 all the railways in the Free State, including the Cavan & Leitrim were merged as the Great Southern Railway Co. The amalgamation, as it was called, marked the start of the decline of the narrow gauge. Its workshops were stripped of much of their machinery, and many of the tradesmen were transferred or became redundant. All major engine repairs were sent to Inchicore." Is (was) it a Narrow Guage Engine?
  • Ciarán Cooney said:
    I might say that it's probably a standard gauge loco, judging from the length, and the size of the pistons. I'd agree with Danny it doesn't look too good, probably been cannibalised for other uses. The C&L had much smaller engines, so I might assume this photo is probably taken elsewhere on the county, maybe in Inchicore, but where would involve a bit of detective work!
  • Rienk Mebius said:
    I'm afraid the ODEA link doesn't work. Should be catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000304159
  • Rienk Mebius said:
    It may have been abandoned may years before the photo was made.
  • blackpoolbeach said:
    How about Cavan & Leitrim Railway 4-4-0T narrow-gauge tank engine? These had outside cylinders, a round-topped firebox, and solid wheels on the leading bogie. "Nos.5 and 6 were scrapped in 1925 and 1927. The others gradually lost their names except No.3 Isabel, which retained hers until withdrawal in 1949. No.7 had been cut up in 1945, but the remaining four lasted until the closure of the line in April 1959. No.3 has gone to the USA for preservation in working order near New York." Here is a route map, the western terminus being the coal mines at Arigna. Here is Arigna Station on OSI historic map There is a railway water tank by the roadside at Drumshanbo on Google Street View. Don't run into this in the dark.

Working on the boiler of a locomotive at the 40th Street shops of the C & NW RR, Chicago, Ill. (LOC)

  • perfgeek said:
    I wonder what the numbers written in chalk were all about?
  • Silly Spark said:
    I assume that the letters SH refer to Super Heater. Maybe reference to the numbers of different types of boiler tubes required?
  • Craig Davies said:
    Please be the first to join my new group and add this picture About 'Its a job' www.flickr.com/groups/1868800@N24/ Its a job This group is all about people and what we do to earn money.... We all need money and we all earn it in different ways. Some people like their work, some not so .....lets try and capture every aspect To make this group grow I need your help, spread the word and lets see what we can create together. I cant wait to see your images....
  • Josiah Hanna said:
    I love the dark blue light out the windows!

Scrap and salvage depot, Butte, Mont. (LOC)

  • 3 older comments, and then…
  • Jack Porter said:
    Wonderful shot!
  • Aaron Schwaubaer said:
    Wow this is incredible!
  • dooooooowop said:
    Bet there's a couple '32 Fords in there...
  • Howard33 said:
    www.flickr.com/photos/howard33/1387076170/in/set-72157594... Here is a scrap drive during World War II in Hazard, Kentucky. Hazard also produced coal for the war effort. I don't remember where I got this, so I don't know if it is copyrighted.
  • martin said:
    that junkyard would be worth soooo much today