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East Suffolk Railway
Moderator: Moderators
- ianmacmillan
- Very Active Forum Member
- Posts: 9588
- Joined: Fri Feb 28, 2003 12:39 pm
- Location: N. Lanarkshire Scotland
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bigian
- Getting the hang of things now
- Posts: 95
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2003 9:10 pm
- Location: darkest suffolk[woodbridge]
- Contact:
re traction units
hi ian.
thanks for the 1 hp traction units .
I wonder if not so faded glory can use them on his super ,smashing . brilliant . east suffolk line .
ian
thanks for the 1 hp traction units .
I wonder if not so faded glory can use them on his super ,smashing . brilliant . east suffolk line .
ian
still have a lot to learm but i am trying ,can be very trying at times .
the gp38 is a very nice loco on a us route
the gp38 is a very nice loco on a us route
- ianmacmillan
- Very Active Forum Member
- Posts: 9588
- Joined: Fri Feb 28, 2003 12:39 pm
- Location: N. Lanarkshire Scotland
- fadedGlory
- Well Established Forum Member
- Posts: 746
- Joined: Sun May 26, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: The Modeller's Annex to the Secret Routebuilder's Castle
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bigian
- Getting the hang of things now
- Posts: 95
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2003 9:10 pm
- Location: darkest suffolk[woodbridge]
- Contact:
ipswich station
hi jur.
im still waiting for that book with ipswich station , is it the station buildings you want or do you want track plans aswell .
if you do want track plans have a look on pcrail.co.uk they have a sim of ipswich and the track plan with all signals in the correct places .
did you get those plans of the swing bridges i put in the post .
ian
im still waiting for that book with ipswich station , is it the station buildings you want or do you want track plans aswell .
if you do want track plans have a look on pcrail.co.uk they have a sim of ipswich and the track plan with all signals in the correct places .
did you get those plans of the swing bridges i put in the post .
ian
still have a lot to learm but i am trying ,can be very trying at times .
the gp38 is a very nice loco on a us route
the gp38 is a very nice loco on a us route
- fadedGlory
- Well Established Forum Member
- Posts: 746
- Joined: Sun May 26, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: The Modeller's Annex to the Secret Routebuilder's Castle
Ian,
Both track plans and station buildings would be great.
I may have received the drawings, I'm away on business right now (and will be for some more time) so I haven't checked the mail. I'll ask the authorities back home if something has arrived!
For the same reason the route has not progressed, but I have found some time to work on the skin of the J15. It's getting there!
fG
Both track plans and station buildings would be great.
I may have received the drawings, I'm away on business right now (and will be for some more time) so I haven't checked the mail. I'll ask the authorities back home if something has arrived!
For the same reason the route has not progressed, but I have found some time to work on the skin of the J15. It's getting there!
fG
- saddletank
- Very Active Forum Member
- Posts: 14183
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2001 12:00 am
- Location: UK East Midlands
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bigian
- Getting the hang of things now
- Posts: 95
- Joined: Sun Apr 06, 2003 9:10 pm
- Location: darkest suffolk[woodbridge]
- Contact:
woodbridge tramway & power units
i have found some pics of the tramway taken from the station bridge and a pic of the power units, 2 double heading 1 van with the driver and guard in attendance .
i have some pics of ipswich station but a pic of the station forecourt is as rare as the waste product of wooden power units .
ian
i have some pics of ipswich station but a pic of the station forecourt is as rare as the waste product of wooden power units .
ian
still have a lot to learm but i am trying ,can be very trying at times .
the gp38 is a very nice loco on a us route
the gp38 is a very nice loco on a us route
- thenudehamster
- Very Active Forum Member
- Posts: 5029
- Joined: Wed Sep 10, 2003 7:56 pm
- Location: Somewhere in cyberspace
- Contact:
The one photo I have of the Tramway, taken by R.C. Riley in October '56, shows two horse power hauling a single bogie bolster wagon carrying what seem to be about 8 concrete lamp-posts.
BarryH - thenudehamster
(nothing to do with unclothed pet rodents -- it's just where I used to live)
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Any opinion expressed above is herein warranted to be worth exactly what you paid for it.
(nothing to do with unclothed pet rodents -- it's just where I used to live)
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Any opinion expressed above is herein warranted to be worth exactly what you paid for it.
- jimbob
- Well Established Forum Member
- Posts: 722
- Joined: Fri Sep 26, 2003 12:11 pm
- Location: Chelmsford, Essex
- Contact:
I am sure they could, you could get that moving just by pushing it yourself on the flat, Steel wheels on Steel rails gives very little resistance.saddletank wrote:Would 2 horses pull 2 wagons? I imagine 16 to 18 tons of loaded coal wagon would be about their limit to get moving.
Recruiting drivers now for Woodhaul.
Operating services on the woodhead route.
To apply please visit http://games.groups.yahoo.com/group/woodhaul/
_________________
"Obviously not a member of the Clique"
Operating services on the woodhead route.
To apply please visit http://games.groups.yahoo.com/group/woodhaul/
_________________
"Obviously not a member of the Clique"
- saddletank
- Very Active Forum Member
- Posts: 14183
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2001 12:00 am
- Location: UK East Midlands
One wagon is easy to ride on and brake, but two wagons constitutes a train where forces like slack and inertia may make it dangerous for the horse. There may be good reason (even legal ones) why a horse drawn train is limited to one wagon.
I have no idea if this is true or not, this it was just a point of discussion that interested me.
I have no idea if this is true or not, this it was just a point of discussion that interested me.
Martin
_______________________________________
ED209: "Please put down your weapon. You have 20 seconds to comply."
_______________________________________
ED209: "Please put down your weapon. You have 20 seconds to comply."
- fadedGlory
- Well Established Forum Member
- Posts: 746
- Joined: Sun May 26, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: The Modeller's Annex to the Secret Routebuilder's Castle
- jimbob
- Well Established Forum Member
- Posts: 722
- Joined: Fri Sep 26, 2003 12:11 pm
- Location: Chelmsford, Essex
- Contact:
Jur,
I know a man who might be able to get hold of one, leave it with me!
I know a man who might be able to get hold of one, leave it with me!
Recruiting drivers now for Woodhaul.
Operating services on the woodhead route.
To apply please visit http://games.groups.yahoo.com/group/woodhaul/
_________________
"Obviously not a member of the Clique"
Operating services on the woodhead route.
To apply please visit http://games.groups.yahoo.com/group/woodhaul/
_________________
"Obviously not a member of the Clique"
- batroost
- Been on the forums for a while
- Posts: 152
- Joined: Thu May 30, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: Suffolk (Wickham Market)
Just noticed this route!
Looking forward to downloading it. Don't usually get involved with Standard Gauge stuff but...
I've lived in Wickham Market now for 8-years. I'm even (would you believe!) chairman of the Wickham Market Parish Council...
BTW: There's rumblings that the station name might be changed to 'Campsea Ashe' because, strictly speaking, that's where it is - nearly two miles outside of Wickam Market.
Good luck with the Route.
Batroost (:evilbat:)
Looking forward to downloading it. Don't usually get involved with Standard Gauge stuff but...
I've lived in Wickham Market now for 8-years. I'm even (would you believe!) chairman of the Wickham Market Parish Council...
BTW: There's rumblings that the station name might be changed to 'Campsea Ashe' because, strictly speaking, that's where it is - nearly two miles outside of Wickam Market.
Good luck with the Route.
Batroost (:evilbat:)
(Requalified as an FR Guard in August 2004)
- fadedGlory
- Well Established Forum Member
- Posts: 746
- Joined: Sun May 26, 2002 12:00 am
- Location: The Modeller's Annex to the Secret Routebuilder's Castle
Batroost,
Hey, that 's interesting! Always good to meet someone with local knowledge. I've lived in Lowestoft for 6 years and have travelled on the ESR a number of times.
It is a while ago, one thing I would really like to refresh my memory on is the colour of the bricks used for the standard ESR station buildings. Can you remind me, is it a greyish-yellow sort of bricks or are they red?
fG
Hey, that 's interesting! Always good to meet someone with local knowledge. I've lived in Lowestoft for 6 years and have travelled on the ESR a number of times.
It is a while ago, one thing I would really like to refresh my memory on is the colour of the bricks used for the standard ESR station buildings. Can you remind me, is it a greyish-yellow sort of bricks or are they red?
fG
Currently laying track on the East Suffolk Railway

