The russell loco was perfect. I had it all in my head thinking "that's how it's gonna look!" And below is the result.

Comments/Questions/Lawsuits are very wellcome.
(I posted it in the Screenshots forum, but this is NG, so there)
/Jonatan
Moderator: Moderators


I was reserching into the matter just as you posted! THe W&LLR loco you refear to is No.14 (or SLR No.85), however while there are similarities, she is dramtically different to Russell, for a start being noticeably shorter!andrewgadd wrote:Hunslet built a pretty standard design of 2-6-2t "RUSSELL" & "What ever the number on the W&LR".

So yes parts were often reused, and its quite possible there are lots of Russel's cousins around the world, all rather similar but not quite the same.Russel can be said to have 2 locomotive parents. The first were a class of Sierra Leone Rly 2-6-2T forst built in 1898 and the other was LEEDS NO.1 a 2ft gauge 0-6-2T (Hunslet 865 of 1905) Supllies to the Leeds Corp Waterworks.
From the Sierra Leone engines came the coupled wheels, springs, axleboxes, screw reversing gear, coupling and con rods, pistons, crossheads and slidebars, whilst from the Leeds engine the boiler and firebox were identical.
Like Leeds No.1 Russel has Walschearts valve gear, a feature common to a number of Hunslets.......