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: A [[British Rail Class 44]], [[British Rail Class 45|Class 45]], or [[British Rail Class 46|Class 46]] diesel-electric locomotive—so named because the earliest of these loco types, the ten Class 44s, were named after mountains<ref>{{cite journal |journal=Railways Illustrated |date=November 2007 |title=Peak to be sold |page=page 36}}</ref>
: A [[British Rail Class 44]], [[British Rail Class 45|Class 45]], or [[British Rail Class 46|Class 46]] diesel-electric locomotive—so named because the earliest of these loco types, the ten Class 44s, were named after mountains<ref>{{cite journal |journal=Railways Illustrated |date=November 2007 |title=Peak to be sold |page=page 36}}</ref>
[[File:2402 'County of Hampshire' at Wool.JPG|thumb|150px|A [[British Rail Class 442|Class 442]] ''Plastic pig'']]
[[File:2402 'County of Hampshire' at Wool.JPG|thumb|150px|A [[British Rail Class 442|Class 442]] ''Plastic pig'']]
; Plastic pig
; Plastic pig or Piggy
: A [[British Rail Class 442]], "Wessex Electrics" (electric multiple units)—so-named for being mostly made out of plastics in construction<ref>[http://www.hentis-rail.co.uk/Wessiedex/wessiedex.html Hentis-rail – Tribute to the Wessex Electrics]</ref>
: A [[British Rail Class 442]], "Wessex Electrics" (electric multiple units)—so-named for being mostly made out of plastics in construction<ref>[http://www.hentis-rail.co.uk/Wessiedex/wessiedex.html Hentis-rail – Tribute to the Wessex Electrics]</ref>
; Predator
; Predator
Line 218: Line 218:
: A [[South Eastern and Chatham Railway]] [[SECR N class|N class]] [[2-6-0]] steam locomotive, built at [[Royal Arsenal|Woolwich Arsenal]]<ref name="Jewell">{{cite book|first=Brian |last=Jewell| title=Down the line to Hastings |publisher=The Baton Press |location=Southborough |year=1984 |page=15 |isbn=0-85936-223-X}}</ref>
: A [[South Eastern and Chatham Railway]] [[SECR N class|N class]] [[2-6-0]] steam locomotive, built at [[Royal Arsenal|Woolwich Arsenal]]<ref name="Jewell">{{cite book|first=Brian |last=Jewell| title=Down the line to Hastings |publisher=The Baton Press |location=Southborough |year=1984 |page=15 |isbn=0-85936-223-X}}</ref>
; Worst or WorstGroup
; Worst or WorstGroup
: A derogatory nickname for FirstGroup, especially on [[First Great Western]] ('Worst Late Western'<ref name="Cow" />)
: A derogatory nickname for FirstGroup, especially on [[First Great Western]] 'Worst Late Western'<ref name="Cow" /> (Since re-branded as [[Great Western Railway (train operating company)|Great Western Railway]]) and [[First Capital Connect]] "Worst Crapital Disconnect" (since ceased operations) or [[First Hull Trains]] "Worst Hell Trains".

== Y ==
== Y ==
; Yeoman
; Yeoman

Revision as of 18:20, 27 October 2015

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This page contains a list of jargon used to varying degrees by railfans and trainspotters in the United Kingdom, including nicknames for various locomotives and multiple units. Although not exhaustive, many of the entries in this list appear from time to time in specialist, rail-related publications. Inclusion of a term in this list does not necessarily imply its universal adoption by all railfans and enthusiasts, and there may be significant regional variation in usage.

B

Baby Deltic
D5900 class Bo-Bo diesel-electric locomotives, constructed by the English Electric company. They used a single Napier Deltic engine/generator combination, as opposed to the two-engines layout and Co-Co wheel arrangement of the much longer Deltic locomotives from the same manufacturer, to which they bore a very strong family resemblance.[1]
Baby Warship
North British D6300 class locomotives, which used one diesel engine coupled to a hydraulic transmission, making them effectively half a D600 Warship or D800 Warship, each of which had two engines[2]
Bagpipes
British Rail Class 33/1 locomotives, specifically those fitted for push-pull working with 4TC stock[3]
A First ScotRail Class 170 DMU in Barbie livery
Wikimedia Commons has media related to First Group "Barbie" livery.
Barbie
Livery of First Group's bus and rail companies up until February 2006—the name comes from the purple and pink packaging of Barbie dolls. First Group are now favouring Neon schemes.[citation needed]
Bed pan
A name used for the service that used to operate between Bedford and London St. Pancras; this service has subsequently been replaced by cross-London service on the Thameslink route. It is sometimes used when referring to the line from Bedford to St Pancras, and not any service in particular.[4][5]
Bicycling Lion
The British Railways emblem used from 1949 to 1956, featuring a lion standing astride a wheel on a bar featuring the legend 'British Railways'. This name is derived from the fact the lion is standing astride the wheel like a cyclist – hence the nickname. This was replaced with the Ferret and Dartboard logo in 1956 as the British Railways logo.
Black Five
A LMS Stanier Class 5 4-6-0. Class of steam locomotive built in the UK, named from their black 'mixed-traffic' livery and 'Class 5' power rating.[6]
Blood and Custard
The Crimson and Cream livery used on BR's coaches during the 1950s and 60s[7]
The Blue Flash seat moquette inside a Class 319 EMU operated by Network SouthEast
Blue Flash
The seat moquette used by Network SouthEast, which has also been used by Silverlink, Connex South Eastern, Connex South Central, London Overground, Southern, London Midland, National Express East Anglia, Thames Trains, First Great Western Link, South West Trains, South Eastern Trains, and Southeastern. With South West Trains and National Express East Anglia, a variation of the moquette was used as well. The moquette was dark blue with short light blue stripes in a zig-zag pattern, though in the South West Trains/NXEA alternative version the stripes were pink.
Bodysnatcher
British Rail Class 57 diesel-electric locomotives—made by transplanting a General Motors reconditioned power unit and alternator into a Class 47 bodyshell[8]
Boiler ticket
The safety certificate issued for a steam (locomotive) boiler on passing a thorough formal inspection and generally covering a period of ten years. The formal inspection usually requires the removal of the boiler from the locomotive and renewal of some parts such as the tubes. Additional annual safety inspections must also be undertaken, which may result in the locomotive being withdrawn from service until any faults are rectified. When the boiler ticket "expires" the locomotive cannot be used until the boiler has been reinspected and a new ticket obtained.[9][improper synthesis?]
Bone
British Rail Class 58 diesel-electric locomotive—from the shape: the body is narrow with wide cabs. (Also called egg timer.) Ironically, one of the final workings of this class was a railfan special called the Bone Breaker which ended in a bufferstop collision and a passenger breaking his leg.[10]
Bone Shaker
London Underground A60 and A62 Stock, due to the shakey ride of the old trains. The nickname was coined by an ITV News reporter during a report on the A Stock's last day of service on the Metropolitan Line.[11]
Brush
British Rail Class 47 diesel-electric locomotive, also known as the "Brush Type 4". Followers of this type are often known as "Brush bashers".
Bubble car
A British Rail Class 121 or 122 single railcar[12][13][14]

C

Cattle
Passengers (particularly commuters, who often complain that they are treated "like cattle")[15]
A cess along the London Underground
Cess
The area either side of the railway immediately off the ballast shoulder. This usually provides a safe area for workers to stand in when trains approach.
Chopper
British Rail Class 20 diesel-electric locomotive[16]
Clag
Originally used to describe the exhaust of steam locomotives, "clag" is a term describing the often spectacular (particularly blackened, as in Class 37, or whitesmoked, as in Class 55) exhaust emissions of many older British diesel locomotives, especially, Classes 52 and 55.[17]
Coffee pot
Applied to the shape of SR Q1 class steam locomotives[18]
Crompton
British Rail Class 33 diesel-electric locomotive (fitted with Crompton Parkinson electrical equipment).[19] See also Slim Jim).

D

Darth Vaders
British Rail Class 460 Juniper electric multiple units (EMUs), so called due to their sloping cab ends which resemble the front of the helmet worn by the Star Wars villain of the same name
Deltics
British Rail Class 55 diesel-electric locomotives (the "Deltics"), which use twin Napier Deltic power units
Doodlebug
Waggon und Maschinenbau railbuses E79960-64, introduced 1958[20]
A Class 321 Dusty Bin
Dusty Bin
British Rail Class 321, from the game show 3-2-1, featuring the animated character "Dusty Bin"[21]
Dutch
The livery of British Rail Civil Engineers department rolling stock, due to the resemblance of Nederlandse Spoorwegen's corporate livery[22]
Dyson
British Rail Class 92 so called because of the sound their traction blowers make as they go past

E

Egg Timer
British Rail Class 58 diesel-electric locomotive[10]

F

HST power car in FGW fag packet livery
Fag packet livery
The original livery of the First Great Western HSTs—a basically green colour scheme, fading to ivory, with shiny gold stripe, below the windows,[23] so called because it resembles the packaging of a brand of Rothman's cigarettes ('fags')
File:British Railways 1956 logotype.jpg
British Railways ferret and dartboard logo, as used on locomotives from 1956 to 1965
Ferret and Dartboard
The second British Railways emblem introduced in 1956, featuring a lion rampant holding a wheel. From a distance the wheel has a passing resemblance to a dartboard.[24]
Flying Banana
The first design of GWR diesel railcars, introduced in 1932.[25] This has since been adopted for the Network Rail New Measurement Train, due to its all-over yellow livery.[26] Also occasionally used to describe the High Speed Train.[27]

G

Goyle
A British Rail Class 31 diesel-electric locomotive—from "gargoyle" (after the somewhat ungainly headcode boxes above the driving cabs)[28]
Gricer
An old-fashioned name for a rail enthusiast. The derivation is much disputed; one theory is that it comes from Richard Grice, a trainspotter who became legendary for having travelled the entire British Rail network.[29]
Grid or grid iron
A British Rail Class 56 diesel-electric locomotive, from the large grilles[30]
A British Rail Class 08 Gronk
Gronk
A British Rail Class 08 shunter[31]
Growler
  1. A British Rail Class 37 diesel-electric locomotive (from the engine sound)[32]
  2. A nickname for the 20 Metropolitan-Vickers electric locomotives used on London's Metropolitan underground railway between Liverpool Street and Rickmansworth. The name derived from the noise these locomotives made.[33][citation needed]
Gurgler
A nickname for the British Rail Class 31, on account of its engine noise[27]

H

Hoover
A British Rail Class 50 diesel-electric locomotive—from the sound of the engine cooling fans being similar to a vacuum cleaner, prior to the refurbishment which removed this characteristic[34]
Hymek
A D7000 class locomotive using a V16 Maybach diesel engine coupled to a Mekydro hydraulic transmission[35]
A Class 365 Happy Train
Happy Train
A British Rail Class 365 because their revised front end gives a happy face style[36]

K

Kestrel
A British Rail HS4000

L

Preserved Class 50 50 049 Defiance, in large logo livery
Large Logo livery
One of the first new British Rail locomotive liveries applied after many years of all-over rail blue. For this livery, the loco cabs were entirely 'warning yellow', with black window surrounds (the yellow usually wrapping round behind the cab doors); the main bodysides were still rail blue but featured very large running numbers with a large white British Rail 'double arrow' logo in the middle, the full height of the body. It was applied to refurbished Class 50 locomotives, among others.[37]
Lightsaber
The cutter's torch, coined by Modern Railways magazine as a pun on the Class 460 'Darth Vaders' having their front ends cut off as part of the amalgamation with the Class 458s[citation needed]

M

Metrovick
Locomotives constructed by Metropolitan-Vickers, especially the British Rail Class 28 (D5700 class) Co-Bo[38]
Mickey Mouse
A Ivatt 2MT class 2-6-0 steam locomotive[39]
MTVal
A high-speed train consisting of one MTU engined power car, and one Valenta engined power car in the formation

N

Networker Clubman
A British Rail Class 168 Clubman unit with original front end, so called because it resembles the front end of a Networker
Normal
A non-enthusiast[40]
Nodding Donkeys
The British Rail Pacer Unit because of their bouncing up and down (nodding), and the donkey-like sound such units make on tight corners due to their lack of bogies[citation needed]

P

Peak
A British Rail Class 44, Class 45, or Class 46 diesel-electric locomotive—so named because the earliest of these loco types, the ten Class 44s, were named after mountains[41]
A Class 442 Plastic pig
Plastic pig or Piggy
A British Rail Class 442, "Wessex Electrics" (electric multiple units)—so-named for being mostly made out of plastics in construction[42]
Predator
A British Rail Class 70, a reference to the alien of the same name from the American films[citation needed]

R

Rat
British Rail Class 25 diesel-electric locomotives—and related classes—reputedly originating from a term used on the LMR of British Rail in the 1960s where 25s were as common as "rats";[43] the Scottish-based Class 26 and 27 were sometimes known as "MacRats".[44] See also Splut.
Rebel Alliance
South West Trains, coined by Modern Railways as a pun on the Darth Vader front ends of the Class 460s being cut off as part of the amalgamation with the Class 458 units (which amidst the pun was dubbed as their 'star fleet', all a pun on Star Wars)[citation needed]
Roarer
Early British Rail 25 kV AC electric locomotive of types 'AL1'–'AL5' (later Classes 81, 82, 83, 84, 85), due to the loud whine made by the traction motor cooling fans when the locomotive is at rest. The name originated with the AL3 type. Although the other types exhibit a less noticeable noise, the name is applied equally to any of them.[45]

S

The roof shape on Class 66 diesel locos resembles that of a garden shed.
Shed
A Canadian-built Class 66 diesel-electric locomotive (from the roof shape and also the corrugated bodysides)[46]
Silver bullet
China Clay slurry wagons[47]
Skip
Class 67 diesel-electric locomotive (from its shape—an upside down skip)[citation needed]
Skipper
Class 142 DMUs[48]
Slam-door Trains
Any diesel or electric multiple unit with manually opening hinged doors, mostly the British rail classes 423 and 421. So-called after the noise made by passengers slamming the doors shut.
Slim Jim
Narrow-bodied version of the British Rail Class 33 diesel-electric locomotive (identified as sub-class 33/2)—built for the confined loading gauge on the Hastings line.[27] See also Crompton).
Splut
Another nickname for the British Rail Class 25, referring to their habit of spluttering when their engines cut out and failed, which they often did.[49] See also Rat.
Stop and examine
A now-defunct British Railways rule which required a train crew to stop the train and examine the cause of an unexpected noise, vibration, etc.[50] Section TW of the Network Rail rulebook covers the requirements when working a modern train.
Super 60
A rebuilt class 60, upgraded by DBS. Mainly seen in an overall red livery, with half-yellow fronts, but a couple can be seen in the original Sector livery.

T

Tadpole
3R DEMUs. Named due to having two vehicles 8 ft 2½ in wide and one vehicle 9 ft 3 in wide.[51]
Teddy Bear
A British Rail Class 14 diesel-hydraulic locomotive for shunting and trip working.[46] Coined by Swindon Works' foreman George Cole who quipped "We've built the Great Bear, now we're going to build a Teddy Bear!".[52]
A preserved Southern A1 Class Terrier
Terrier
The LB&SCR A1 Class 0-6-0 steam locomotive, on account of its distinctive "bark" when running[53]
Thousands
Class 52 diesel-hydraulic locomotives (the "Westerns") given the number range beginning with D1000[54]
Thumper
Southern DEMU (BR Classes 201–207)—unlike conventional DMUs these used a single, comparatively large diesel engine and electric generator mounted immediately behind one driving cab. The power units made a distinctive "thumping" noise when working hard.[55] [citation needed]
Thunderbird
A locomotive kept on standby at a strategic location, ready to rescue a failed train—from Thunderbirds[56]
Tractor
A British Rail Class 37 diesel-electric locomotive, possibly from the engine sound, also because they could be found hauling almost anything as a mixed-traffic design[57]
A class 465 in Network SouthEast Toothpaste livery
Toothpaste
The livery used by Network SouthEast. So called due to the red, white and blue colours resembling the colours of striped toothpaste.[58][failed verification]
Tug
A British Rail Class 60 diesel-electric locomotive, as named because of their tremendous pulling power, size and sluggish nature. Class 60s upgraded by DB Schenker are called 'Super Tugs'.[59]

U

U-Boat
A Southern Railway U class 2-6-0 steam locomotive[60]

W

Warship
A D600 or D800 class diesel-hydraulic locomotives, most of which were named after Royal Navy vessels[61]
Wessie
A British Rail Class 442 electric multiple unit—from the "Wessex Electric" brand name used at launch[62]
Western
A British Rail Class 52 diesel-hydraulic type 4 locomotive, 74 of which ran on BR between 1961 and 1977. All were named in a series beginning "Western...". Seven of the class have been preserved.[63]
Whistler
A British Rail Class 40 diesel-electric locomotive, from the turbocharger sound; this nickname is also occasionally applied to British Rail Class 20 locomotives.[64]
Wizzo
A British Rail Class 52 diesel-hydraulic type 4 locomotive[65]
Woolworth
A South Eastern and Chatham Railway N class 2-6-0 steam locomotive, built at Woolwich Arsenal[66]
Worst or WorstGroup
A derogatory nickname for FirstGroup, especially on First Great Western 'Worst Late Western'[15] (Since re-branded as Great Western Railway) and First Capital Connect "Worst Crapital Disconnect" (since ceased operations) or First Hull Trains "Worst Hell Trains".

Y

Yeoman
An early name for a Class 59 diesel-electric locomotive, the first privately owned (by Foster Yeoman) locomotives to operate on British Rail, owing to their name being "Yeoman -----" such as 59 001 Yeoman Endeavour[67]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Recognition and Equipment Information – Class 23". TheRailwayCentre.com. Retrieved 28 January 2008.
  2. ^ "British Railways Western Region diesel-hydraulic locomotives: D6300 index".
  3. ^ Blackburn, Ian. "Waterloo-Weymouth push-pull trains". Railway Modeller (March 2012). Peco Publications: 226–31. ISSN 0033-8931.
  4. ^ Gourvish, Terence Richard (2002). British Rail, 1974–97: From Integration to Privatisation. Oxford University Press. p. 182. ISBN 0-19-926909-2.
  5. ^ Green-Hughes, Evan (November 2007). "Rogart 127 to head south". Railways Illustrated: page 38. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  6. ^ Thomas, Cliff (July 2005). "'Alderman A E Draper' name back on 'Black Five'". The Railway Magazine. 151 (1251): p64. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  7. ^ "South Devon Railway Ex GWR Coach 276".
  8. ^ "Nicknames". Archived from the original on 6 February 2008. Retrieved 3 April 2010. {{cite web}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; 24 March 2007 suggested (help)
  9. ^ "Bluebell's locomotive problems" (PDF). BlueBellRailway.co.uk. Bluebell Railway. 13 May 2006. Retrieved 2 October 2009.
  10. ^ a b Class 58 Loco Group
  11. ^ "Saying Goodbye to Oldest Tube Train". 'London Tonight' – ITV London. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 28 September 2012.
  12. ^ Milner, Chris (July 2005). "SWT 'bubble' named". The Railway Magazine. 151 (1251): p77. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  13. ^ "Our Trains – Chiltern Railways".
  14. ^ Green-Hughes, Evan (November 2007). "McDonald sells his four DMU cars". Railways Illustrated: page 36. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  15. ^ a b "Rail passengers 'treated like cattle' wear cow masks in fare strike protest". Mail Online.
  16. ^ "'At least 20 20s' for Barrow Hill diesel jubilee". The Railway Magazine: page 9. July 2007. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  17. ^ Llangollen Diesels
  18. ^ "Kent Rail: Bulleid Class Q1".
  19. ^ "Class 33 locomotives". Southern E-Group. Retrieved 16 February 2007.
  20. ^ Wilcock, David. "The branch line service where passengers had to get out and push!". Heritage Railway (139 (8 July – 4 August 2010). Mortons Media Ltd: p76–77. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  21. ^ Ellis, Iain (2006). Ellis' British railway Engineering Encyclopedia. Lulu.com. ISBN 1-84728-643-7.
  22. ^ "Devon knows how they make them 37s so greeny!". Railways Illustrated: page 29. December 2007. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  23. ^ "The High Speed Train (HST)". TauntonTrains.co.uk. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
  24. ^ Dow, Andrew (2006). Dow's Dictionary of Railway Quotations. JHU Press. ISBN 0-8018-8292-3. Retrieved 3 April 2010. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
  25. ^ "Bluebell Railway – Early Days 1". bluebell-railway.co.uk.
  26. ^ New Measurement Train, TrainTesting.com
  27. ^ a b c Morrison, Brian (ed.). Modern Railways Pictorial 1986. Ian Allan. p. 115. ISBN 0-7110-1510-4.
  28. ^ "Hornby 'Goyles' in OO (Class 31)". Modern Railway Modelling. 3: pages 26–27. 2005. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  29. ^ "Oxford Dictionaries – Dictionary, Thesaurus, & Grammar". AskOxford.com.
  30. ^ Nicholson, Peter (July 2005). "'Grid' owner adds to his collection". The Railway Magazine. 151 (1251): p84. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  31. ^ "Hornby 'Gronk' (Class 08/09)". Modern Railway Modelling. 4: pages 26–27. 2005. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  32. ^ "A real 'Growler' on the South Devon". The Railway Magazine. 151 (1251): p10. July 2005. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  33. ^ "Photograph 22". GMMES.co.uk.
  34. ^ Nicholson, Peter (July 2007). "Swindon's 'Hoover' goes to school". The Railway Magazine: page 86. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  35. ^ Reed, Brian (1974). Diesel-Hydraulic Locomotives of the Western Region. Newton Abbot: David and Charles. ISBN 0-7153-6769-2.
  36. ^ Reed, Brian (2007). Traction Recognition. unknown: Ian Allen. ISBN 978-0-7110-3277-4.
  37. ^ Chilton, Phil (November 2007). "The University of Shackerstone, locomotive division!". Railways Illustrated: page 17. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  38. ^ "Co-Bo World : The home of D5705 and the Metrovick Co-Bos". d5705.org.uk.
  39. ^ Hopkins, Simon (November 2007). "Bridgnorth's stalwart 'Mickey Mouse' is focus of charter". Steam Railway. 343: page 24. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  40. ^ "Steam Dreams passengers: 90% 'normals'". Steam Railway (367): p67. 15 October 2009. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  41. ^ "Peak to be sold". Railways Illustrated: page 36. November 2007. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  42. ^ Hentis-rail – Tribute to the Wessex Electrics
  43. ^ Kemp, Steve (December 2007). "'Rat' resurrected on the 'main line'". Railways Illustrated: page 12. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  44. ^ "The Rat Roadshow Homepage". the-rat-roadshow.com.
  45. ^ Chris, Shaw (1991). The AC Electrics (Rail Portfolios no. 13). Ian Allan. p. 7 (top caption). ISBN 0-7110-1938-X.
  46. ^ a b Staines, David (December 2007). "High-speed one: a 'Teddy Bear's picnic!". Railways Illustrated: pages 22–25. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  47. ^ "News Pictorial". Railways Illustrated: page 43. March 2008. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  48. ^ "Cornish Capers". Railways Illustrated: page 24. March 2008. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  49. ^ Modern Railways Pictorial 1986, page 110.
  50. ^ "Online Rulebook section TW: Working of Trains".
  51. ^ Glover, John (2001). Southern Electric. Hersham: Ian Allan. p. 93. ISBN 0-7110-2807-9.
  52. ^ The Railway magazine, December 2006
  53. ^ Casserley, H.C. (1961). Steam Locomotives of British Railways (1978 ed.). Hamlyn Books. p. 52. ISBN 0-600-02210-2.
  54. ^ Wilson, Matt (November 2007). "This is the way to celebrate your 50th. birthday!". Railways Illustrated: page 27. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  55. ^ Nicholson, Peter (July 2005). "'Thumper' trailer finds a home". The Railway Magazine. 151 (1251): p84. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  56. ^ "Virgin rescue locomotives are F A B!". VirginTrainsMediaRoom.com. Virgin Trains. 17 December 2004. Retrieved 28 January 2008.
  57. ^ "TMC Class 37 Product Page".
  58. ^ "Class 465 Liveries". SouthernElectric.org.uk. Southern Electric Group. p. 1. Retrieved 15 November 2014.
  59. ^ "British Rail Class 60". Retrieved 8 August 2013.
  60. ^ Brodrick, Nick. "'U-Boat' Tender Lands at MHR". Steam Railway (382, November 12 – December 9, 2010). Bauer Media: p25. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  61. ^ "British Railways Western Region diesel-hydraulic locomotives: D600 'Warship' index".
  62. ^ "SEG 442 Features Introduction".
  63. ^ "Western makes debut at Aberystwyth". Railways Illustrated: page 8. November 2007. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  64. ^ "The Golden Jubilee of the Class 20s". The Railway Magazine: pages 14–20. July 2007. {{cite journal}}: |pages= has extra text (help)
  65. ^ "A 'wizzo' in the west again". Railways Illustrated: page 11. March 2008. {{cite journal}}: |page= has extra text (help)
  66. ^ Jewell, Brian (1984). Down the line to Hastings. Southborough: The Baton Press. p. 15. ISBN 0-85936-223-X.
  67. ^ Supplement to April 1990 edition of Railway Magazine

External links

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