Royal Scot Tank Tops

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London Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) locomotive Royal Scot, in a design incorporating her nameplate. Royal Scot is photographed here, preserved in British Rail Livery

The Royal Scot was a British named express passenger train that ran between London Euston and Glasgow Central, the length of the West Coast Main Line (WCML), with previously a portion also going to Edinburgh.

A black and White image of 46100 Royal Scot photographed on the Severn Valley Railway at Highley Station in October 2015. The engine driver is offering the single track working token to the Signalman who is just out of shot. Without the relevant token the train can't proceed along the single track sections. Royal Scot was built in 1927 by London Midland & Scottish Railway for the express service from London to Birmingham, Manchester through to Glasgow. She was chosen to appear on behalf of Britain at the 1933 'Century of Progress' exhibition in the USA and toured the USA and Canada covering 11 194 miles.

A black and white image of LMS Royal Scot photographed on the Severn Valley Railway at Arley in September 2015. This was her first appearance in steam since a major overhaul taking several years. Royal Scot was built in 1927 by London Midland & Scottish Railway for the express service from London to Birmingham, Manchester through to Glasgow. She was chosen to appear on behalf of Britain at the 1933 'Century of Progress' exhibition in the USA and toured the USA and Canada covering 11 194 miles.

The Legendary Royal Scot Steam Engine Locomotive MotorManiac

Built in 1927, Royal Scot was the flagship locomotive of the London Midland and Scottish Railway Company, operating the fastest services on the West Coast from London to Manchester and Glasgow. After a five year overhaul she returned to steam on the mainline in 2016.

A monochrome photograph of British Rail "Royal Scot" electric loco on display at the railway museum at York, England

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