Class 09 (09001) on passenger train duties. This shunter was built in 1959 The British Rail Class 09 is designed for shunting and short-distance freight trips along branch lines. So it is ideally suited for occasionally pulling passenger carriages along this Peak Rail heritage line. These locomotives are nearly identical to the more numerous Class 08 shunting locomotives but have different gearing, giving a higher top speed at the expense of a lower tractive effort. This superbly restored locomo

22K views · 468 reactions | The Iconic Class 20 – The “Choppers” of...

4.4M views · 94K reactions | Words na music to the ears sa estudyante: 1. Dagdag allowance 2. Holiday 3. May class suspension lalo na kapag hindi nakapag-review. Don’t forget to watch Ang Mutya ng Section E now streaming on Viva One: https://vivaone.page.link/AngMutyaNgSectionE #SectionEAfterTheRain #AngMutyaNgSectionE #StudioViva #VivaOne | Studio Viva | Facebook

🚆 The Mighty Class 47 – Britain’s Workhorse of the Rails 🚆 Few locomotives have defined an era quite like the British Rail Class 47. Built between 1962 and 1968 by Brush Traction and BR Crewe Works, these powerful Type 4 diesels became the backbone of British Rail. With over 500 built, they could be seen hauling everything from prestigious express passenger services to heavy freight across the entire network. Known for their distinctive Sulzer engines and versatility, the Class 47s carried alm

🚆 The Mighty Class 47 – Britain’s Workhorse of the Rails 🚆 Few locomotives have defined an era quite like the British Rail Class 47. Built between 1962 and 1968 by Brush Traction and BR Crewe Works, these powerful Type 4 diesels became the backbone of British Rail. With over 500 built, they could be seen hauling everything from prestigious express passenger services to heavy freight across the entire network. Known for their distinctive Sulzer engines and versatility, the Class 47s carried alm

🚂 CLASS 37 – The Diesel Legend Still Turning Heads! 🔧💨 Few locomotives have captured hearts quite like the Class 37. Introduced in the early 1960s by British Rail, this iconic diesel-electric beast earned the nickname “Tractor” for its unmistakable engine roar and rugged endurance. Whether hauling heavy freight, working passenger services across rural Britain, or thundering down windswept coastlines, the Class 37 has done it all — and with style. Over 300 were built, and incredibly, many are

5.6K views · 154 reactions |  Class 02 Shunter – The Dockyard...