Mallard train

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Mallard train. Get inspired and try out new things.
306 people searched this
·
Last updated 2w
three different types of trains are shown in this image, one is green and the other is blue

Gresley Record Breakers. 100mph � A1 Class No. 4472 Flying Scotsman (30th November 1934), 112mph � A4 Class No. 2509 Silver Link (29th September 1935), 126mph � A4 Class No. 4468 Mallard (3rd July 1938) (H.N. Gresley) Precision Steam Locomotive Prints by Richard Green. Finely Detailed Steam Engine Prints. Meticulously Produced Steam Train Prints. Steam Locomotive Artwork.

40
a blue and red train traveling down tracks next to trees with buildings in the background

1938 Steam Train Mallard Class A4 Pacific 4468 @ England Water Orton and Mallard is historically significant as the holder of the world speed record for steam locomotives at 126 mph (203 km/h) on 3rd July 1938 and here steaming for the North Yorkshire Moors Railway (NYMR) 4th October 1986 #LNER #Mallard #4468 #60022

8
Class A4, 4468 'Mallard' Mallard Train, Mallard Steam Engine, Mallard Steam Locomotive, M62 Locomotive, Steampunk Aesthetic, Flying Scotsman, Australian Steam Locomotives, Steam Engine Trains, 4-4-0 Locomotive

LNER Class A4, 4468 'Mallard' at York Station with the Mallard '88 Trans Pennine railtour on July 30th 1988. 4468 was designed and built in 1938 by LNER chief mechanical engineer Sir Nigel Gresley and was withdrawn from service in 1963. 4468 is the world record top speed holding steam locomotive achieving 126mph in 1938. www.flickr.com/photos/stuart166axe/tags/4468/ Photograph by David and taken from his archives which I have permission to post to Flickr with thanks.

205
several blue and green trains parked next to each other on the tracks at night time

All of the remaining LNER A4 Pacifics together in 2013 for 75th anniversary of the world speed record being set by 4468 Mallard(Far Right) on July 3rd 1938.

104
an old train is being loaded onto a flatbed trailer

The Mallard locomotive is reuniting with its five sister trains at the National Railway Museum in York this week to celebrate 75 years since the steam engine broke the world steam speed record in Grantham in 1938.

18

Related interests

Mallard train and more

Explore related boards