Drivers eye view, Newport to Hurstbridge K class, Aug 2023
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- Опубліковано 24 сер 2024
- Travel with the train driver as we journey from Newport Workshops to Hurstbridge in the outer north of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia on a K class steam locomotive. August 2023.
#train #driverseyeview #driversview #traindriversview #heritage
This was fantastic thanks for this
You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it. 👍😀
The close up view of the tracks with the high quality sound of the engine and rails and is a sublime viewing experience to chill out to!
Very happy to hear you enjoyed chilling to the video 😀👍
The happy people, all along the route! It must make your heart swell with pride to sail this great beast and see how much everyone loves a steam engine.
Sometimes, the old things can keep their charm forever.
Yes, it is great to see the interest it brings out in people that come to the track side to see it go past. 👍😀
What a lovely looking engine, and beautifully restored. She sure gets a rattle on. And how many 100s of points sets crossed in that journey? Enjoyed the trip immensely. Thanks very much once again.
Very happy to hear you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀
Drivers eye view? I never remembered the drivers cab being there! XD
@@Planetrainguy they had a stowaway on the front 🤣🤣👍😀
I can't get enough of that beautiful steam whistle
It is a great sounding whistle. Glad you enjoyed it 👍 😀
This is a beautiful steam train long trip from Newport to Hurtbridge and it's amazing!! Thanks for sharing with us!! 👌😉❤🚂
You're welcome. I am glad you enjoyed the trip on the steam loco. 👍😀
That is a beautiful beautiful locomotive.
It is indeed 👍😊
I love it, I love it ...!!!!🤗🤗🤗
I am very happy you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀
Fantastic video, thanks, cheers Peter.😊
Thank you. Very happy that you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀
Hope to see more videos from a steam train like this. Awesome video.
Thank you. Very happy you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀
Fantastic train and vid mate
Thank you. Very happy you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀
Love your videos!❤
Thank you. I am very happy you enjoy them 👍 😀
The old steam driven locomotive that got the world started forward, World Wide that is. I see that Camera is right up front best seat in the house, Thank you both Putty Cat and 667
You are welcome. Yes, steam locomotives is where it all started around the world. Glad you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀🐈🐈
Memorable journey on the mighty K-Class
It certainly is 😀👍
Vids from the Drivers Window please!
OMG,mate I lived in montmorency in the 50s ,went to the state school there…..what changes specially from Heidelberg to hurstbridge.
Single line Macleod to HB,old picket fences at the stations ,the NO ROAD signs at the end of each p,atform,great video mate but sorry I’d get lost,👏👏👍👍👋🚂🚂
It's changed a lot over the years, that's for sure. I was based at Eltham years ago and so much has changed. Glad to hear you enjoyed it 👍 😀
@@driver667 I went on the sparks in 74 and was thinking of either HB or EL,if I had ,I might’ve still been there,who knows,👋👋👏👏👍🚂
@@peterredfern1174 you never know, could have been. 😀👍
I can see my house on here! Live next to the line. :D
It is great living next to the line and being able to watch the trains rumble by. 👍😀
Imagine sitting in your car at a level crossing (if there are any due to the number that have been removed) and hearing that sound instead of the current fleet of trains 😂😂
It is certainly something to watch go past. Sounds and looks more interesting. 👍😀
I know im a bit late, but how does the train depart from hurstbridge? Is there just another loco on the end? (if so which one) Or do you somehow run the loco around? (Also love these videos its so great to see it from this angle)
There is no runaround track at Hurstbridge. The train had K140 on the other end and ran push-pull. Very happy you enjoy the videos. 👍😀
29:20 - What are those black spikes?
@@MrJAG they are an attempt to stop trespassers from crossing the tracks. 👍😀
@@driver667 so what's to stop people crossing at a different spot than where the spikes are? lol
@@MrJAG it's just in places they've had trouble before. A bit of an experiment in trying a deterrent. 👍😀
Great to see so many family groups out to watch in the suburban areas. Unlike the dags that just sit there and ignore such a beautiful beast at Southern Cross. 🏳🌈
Very happy to hear you enjoyed it 👍😀
Why is the left buffer not completely round?
I'm not really sure but it has been surmised here by others that it's so as not to clash with the concertina of the end of the passenger carriages. 👍😀
Is that an echo I hear several times, or is that the engine at the other end of the train?
Yes, the engine on the other end blows it's horn every so often. 👍😀
@@driver667 Don't you mean whistle?
@@00Zy99 🤣👍😀
Great camera angle I think it was a couple of degrees more down than usual .. what speed were you doing it looked as if you were really hiking !
It looks faster when the camera is lower. The speed would have averaged around 60kph on this trip. Glad you enjoyed the ride 👍 😀
interesting sleepers at 37:40. similar to sleepers ive seen on french high speed tracks. is there a tunnel or sewer or water main or something beneath them? of course i see the tunnel on the line ahead so its unlikely to be a road beneath.
I don't think there is anything beneath them. They have been there for decades. I think they are what was the flavour of the time as far as sleepers for this situation. 👍😀
@@driver667 , so these sleepers may be a trial. just like theyre doing trials with recycled plastic sleepers. or just like the trial with concrete sleepers done back in the 30's or 40's. they were trialled at caulfield. dad and his fellow driver friends told me about them in the late 70's, and they couldnt understand why they werent used throughout the entire system. i have seen pictures of them years ago. i have noticed that the modern concrete sleepers often develop cracks at the centre. this is bad design. whenever i have to catch a train here in perth i walk the platform looking for cracked sleepers and always find at least one. the cracks are not dangerous but do allow water to seep inside to start rusting the steel rods. the novel sleepers in this video have no need for pre-stressing bars which is a big advantage when they are being made..
@@vsvnrg3263 yes, I think they were a trial at the time. It's a pity they didn't use concrete across the network much earlier. 👍😀
Why do some buffers have chunks missing?
iirc, it's to allow the loco to couple up to passenger rollingstock without the buffers pinching the flexible walkway walls between each carriage (Don't remember the proper name for them)
47:24 hi me
👋👋hello 👍😀