I believe that is all of my pictures of the engines displayed at the show.
If any of you would like to add more please do so.
Gil
Man... I really got to attend next year.
High quality photos of high quality stuff. Thanks Gil.
Love the six pounder, caissons and portable forge wagon, along with all the accoutrements. The fellow sitting there was probably the wheelwright for all those as well.
The talent at the N.A.M.E.S. is clearly beyond my poor limited comprehension!
Thanks for all the quality pictures to go with the video Gil! I have sent my grandpa a link so he can look through them and share with his friends. He's been talking about the show everyday!
Great photos and videos Gil, really enjoyed browsing through all of these.
I thought i recognised that twin beam engine, here is the real life one when i visited Kew a few years back:
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Thank you, Philip, for the nice picture of the real Dancer's End Double Beam.
Love seeing all the pieces that have been crafted by very talented folks in these videos, always a delight to watch these vids and thanks for putting them up for all to enjoy Gil.
Thanks for that picture of the full-size Philip, wish they built engines that elegant today...
Great photos and videos Gil, really enjoyed browsing through all of these.
I thought i recognised that twin beam engine, here is the real life one when i visited Kew a few years back:
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A beautiful machine like this makes today's efforts at industrial design seem rather pedestrian, hollow and lame!
Glad you guys enjoyed the photo of the real Dancer's End engine, it is a very unique design and quite uncommon and i'm pleased it got saved, the original building that housed it is rather nice too.
It is amazing to think that the scale model in Gil's photos was made from nothing but photographic references.