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Posted - October 04 2015 : 11:08:35 AM
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who made this,its a weird one to me
catfordken if you cannot see the light at the end of the tunnel,try turning around
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Posted - October 04 2015 : 11:41:50 AM
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it looks like a Tyco drive! Tyco did that on their 0-8-0s too!
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Posted - October 04 2015 : 11:54:34 AM
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think your right ben,i thought they were all 0-8-0`s but iut seems 2-8-0 as well thanks
catfordken if you cannot see the light at the end of the tunnel,try turning around
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Posted - October 05 2015 : 2:02:02 PM
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| Yes, regular Tyco tender drive. Engine was sold as a 2-8-0 then cheapened up as time went on to 0-8-0. Valve gear and some other detail dissapears as well.
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Posted - October 06 2015 : 10:46:02 PM
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Pemco also used this type of drive for their mogul locomotives.
Proudly keeping Tyco Pluggers out of landfills since 2016
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Posted - October 07 2015 : 01:16:28 AM
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It's basically the same "pan-cake" drive used in later power-torque diesel locomotives.
What I didn't like about these locomotive-tender types was that there was a bit of slack between the two so that the tender-drive buckled the connection between it and the locomotive.
John
I don't have a one track mind. It depends on the turn-out. "I love your catenary!" Is that a power-trip or just another pick-up line?
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