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Posted
23 hours ago, Andrew353w said:

One of the strange things about the rear-engined Renault range was having the fuel tank filler being in the engine bay. I always thought this somewhat dangerous, with the possibility of petrol being spilt on a hot engine!  

What is probably more dangerous than the hot engine being near where you fill the fuel, Is the lady driver's fag hanging between her fingers as the guy pumps the fuel, the vapour from petrol is, as we know, very very easy to ignite 

Posted
48 minutes ago, Joey spud said:

No idea who this might interest.

@LightBulbFun, what with all those strip lights ??

Posted

Chesterfield.jpg.83ab21ce0ea20b2771338ff81aee2bd5.jpg

Chesterfield

 

  • Like 3
Posted

@D.E Initially I  wondered whether this was clever AI imagery but it seems likely to be another India Railways - Class WG 2-8-2 steam locomotive.

 Another example of what seems to be the same type below. Nr. 8301 (North British Locomotive Works, Glasgow 26415 / 1950)  Pre-delivery photo of NBL-built Indian Railways Class WG steam locomotive Nr. 8301, being carried to the docks on an Edward Box low-loader.   

 

Screenshot 2026-02-03 at 15.40.07.png

Posted
On 26/01/2026 at 16:53, D.E said:

01.JPG

I used to be given a lift to work in an Aston DB2.4, when it was my turn to drive I used a Citroen Safari.

Posted

dutchpug.jpg.8200bf630d3e9a846a52682fa0ef6ab9.jpg

The Netherlands

  • Like 3
Posted
4 hours ago, RayMK said:

@D.E Initially I  wondered whether this was clever AI imagery but it seems likely to be another India Railways - Class WG 2-8-2 steam locomotive.

Nr. 8301 (North British Locomotive Works, Glasgow 26415 / 1950)  Pre-delivery photo of NBL-built Indian Railways Class WG steam locomotive Nr. 8301, being carried to the docks on an Edward Box low-loader.   Another example of what seems to be the same type below. 

 

Screenshot 2026-02-03 at 15.40.07.png

Cool info, thanks! No description was included with my picture, but with a bit of zooming this seems to be 8350:

Quote

The first hundred units (No. 8301 to 8400) were built by North British and subcontractor Vulcan Foundry (ten units). Number 8350 was exhibited at the Festival of Britain in 1951.[6][7]

 

Posted
3 minutes ago, High Jetter said:

Where?

No idea, sorry. It's another picture from the national archives without any useful description whatsoever...

Posted
9 minutes ago, D.E said:

No idea, sorry. It's another picture from the national archives without any useful description whatsoever...

Shame, must be a story there.

Posted
26 minutes ago, High Jetter said:

Where?


Architecturally, I’d say the south of England but you’d probably figured that out already.

Posted
1 minute ago, Tayne said:


Architecturally, I’d say the south of England but you’d probably figured that out already.

Maybe Sussex style house, but the track? 

Posted
1 hour ago, High Jetter said:

Where?

Kettlewell Hill, Woking, Surrey.  The gent on the front footplate is Bernard Latham who was a pioneer in preserving industrial locos, in his garden, as you can see.  The locos are William Finlay, and behind it (on a different gauge) Triassic.  Both still exist, not sure where they are right now but Google will tell you.

.www.getsurrey.co.uk/news/nostalgia/legacy-woking-man-who-collected-13810290

 

Posted
12 hours ago, D.E said:

locs.jpg.ff34e92e8f0329b6c1236e9069b178da.jpg

Ford Anglia and an Austin Healey Sprite behind. Living the dream.

Posted
11 minutes ago, D.E said:

Another one containing no useful description where, when or why this picture was taken. 

cabriding.jpg.e01e8f2f80219d5a1b7644cd1c021340.jpg

Switzerland by the registrations. Champion was launched in 1950 so no earlier than that - not sure if the four (maybe five) American cars in the background signify anything, I don't think there even was a US embassy in Switzerland at that time.

  • Like 3
Posted
14 hours ago, barrett said:

Switzerland by the registrations. Champion was launched in 1950 so no earlier than that - not sure if the four (maybe five) American cars in the background signify anything, I don't think there even was a US embassy in Switzerland at that time.


GM had a factory in Switzerland between ‘35 and ‘75.

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