Br Standard 4 Steam Locomotive Baseball T-Shirts

A black and white image of BR Fairburn 4MT No. 42073 at Lakeside Railway Station, Windermere in the English Lake District. This Locomotive is on the Lakeside and Haverthwaite Railway at the southern end of Lake Windermere, running along the Leven Valley. Only two Fairburn 4MT Locomotives have survived into preservation and they are both based on this railway!

BR Standard Class 7 70013 Oliver Cromwell in a design incorporating its nameplate. Photographed here as the "Red Dragon". The Red Dragon was an express passenger train between London Paddington and Swansea in Wales. The 720 indicates this is the "Up" train, IE the return to London.

Here we have a photograph of British Railways Standard Class 4MT steam locomotive number 76079 photographed in the autumn on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway with a rake of British Rail red coaches. This class of locomotive was designed for mixed traffic and would have been seen pulling either freight or passenger coaches.

British Railways Standard Class 7 steam locomotive Britannia number 70000 arrives at Highley Station on the Severn Valley Railway. The Engineer is about to exchange the token with the Signalman that allows the train to run on the next section of single line track. The standard class 7 is also known as the Britannia Class as Britannia was the first engine of 55 in this class.

43106 is the only surviving example of an LMS Ivatt Class 4 Mogul (2-6-0 wheel arrangement). The locomotive was designed by H.G. Ivatt for medium freight work but was also used on passenger services. BR classified them as 4MT (MT for Mixed Traffic). This locomotive entered service in April 1951 and officially withdrawn from service in June 1968. 43106 can be seen on the Severn Valley Railway and is photographed here approaching Arley Station.

A black and white image of BR Standard Class 7 number 70013 Oliver Cromwell running as the "Red Dragon". The Red Dragon was an express passenger train between London Paddington and Swansea in Wales. The 720 indicates this is the "Up" train, IE the return to London. The BR Standard Class 7, otherwise known as the Britannia Class, is a class of 4-6-2 Pacific steam locomotive designed for mixed traffic duties.

BR Standard Class 4, Swanage Railway, March 2019 An ex-British Railways Standard Class 4, 2-6-4 tank engine on the Swanage Railway (Dorset, England) steaming up the incline from Corfe Castle, next stop Harman's Cross. This locomotive is believed to have been renumbered from 80104 to 80126, and was built in Brighton in the mid-1950s. Date: 24th March 2019.

British Railways Standard Class 7 steam locomotive Britannia number 70000 departs Highley on the Severn Valley Railway in the Rain. The rain and the release of steam as the engine pulls away adding drama to this image. The standard class 7 is also known as the Britannia Class as Britannia was the first engine of 55 in this class.

A black and white image of British Railways Standard Class 7 steam locomotive Britannia number 70000 arriving at Highley Station on the Severn Valley Railway. The Engineer is about to exchange the token with the Signalman that allows the train to run on the next section of single line track. The standard class 7 is also known as the Britannia Class as Britannia was the first engine of 55 in this class.

A black and white image of British Railways Standard Class 7 steam locomotive Britannia number 70000 departing Highley on the Severn Valley Railway in the Rain. The rain and the release of steam as the engine pulls away adding drama to this image. The standard class 7 is also known as the Britannia Class as Britannia was the first engine of 55 in this class.

A black and white image of BR Standard Class 7 70013 Oliver Cromwell photographed here approaching Winchcombe Station on the Gloucestershire and Warwickshire Railway. The BR Standard Class 7, otherwise known as the Britannia Class, is a class of 4-6-2 Pacific steam locomotive designed for mixed traffic duties.