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Post by trt on Mar 5, 2019 15:34:28 GMT
I'm trying to locate images of a piece of LU trackside equipment that I can only describe from memory as being like a Grecian urn on a pole, about 3-4 feet high, black iron, with a bolted lid so probably some sort of hydraulic oil filled pressure vessel. It would date from possibly from the early days of the deep level up to the 50s / 60s. It may have been associated with sidings, possibly related to buffer stops.
Can anyone assist?
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slugabed
Zu lang am schnuller.
Posts: 1,480
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Post by slugabed on Mar 5, 2019 16:46:53 GMT
Sounds like a Ransome and Rapier Buffer Stop.
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Post by nickf on Mar 5, 2019 17:09:01 GMT
I'm trying to locate images of a piece of LU trackside equipment that I can only describe from memory as being like a Grecian urn on a pole, about 3-4 feet high, black iron, with a bolted lid so probably some sort of hydraulic oil filled pressure vessel. It would date from possibly from the early days of the deep level up to the 50s / 60s. It may have been associated with sidings, possibly related to buffer stops. Can anyone assist? Q: What's a Grecian Urn? A: Quite a few Drachma a week. I thank you.
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Post by xplaistow on Mar 5, 2019 17:35:57 GMT
I'm trying to locate images of a piece of LU trackside equipment that I can only describe from memory as being like a Grecian urn on a pole, about 3-4 feet high, black iron, with a bolted lid so probably some sort of hydraulic oil filled pressure vessel. It would date from possibly from the early days of the deep level up to the 50s / 60s. It may have been associated with sidings, possibly related to buffer stops. Can anyone assist? Q: What's a Grecian Urn? A: Quite a few Drachma a week. I thank you. I was wondering if someone was going to make that joke...
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Post by trt on Mar 6, 2019 10:44:43 GMT
I'm trying to locate images of a piece of LU trackside equipment that I can only describe from memory as being like a Grecian urn on a pole, about 3-4 feet high, black iron, with a bolted lid so probably some sort of hydraulic oil filled pressure vessel. It would date from possibly from the early days of the deep level up to the 50s / 60s. It may have been associated with sidings, possibly related to buffer stops. Can anyone assist? Q: What's a Grecian Urn? A: Quite a few Drachma a week. I thank you. The late, great Eric Morecambe. Fancy a tea, Ern?
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