These trains are gay #Frotting

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These trains are gay #Frotting
very normal and not unusual train
look out, a class 20 could appear out of the woods at any time
The only photo I thought to take during the shed tour on the Diesel Gala @ KWVR
Toon Town Twenties. por Stapleton Road Por Flickr: Its as far as you can go. Stranraer is the end of the line. The station used to connect with a ferry to Larne and Belfast, it also boasted extensive sidings which handled large amounts of freight. Also known as Toon Town it lies on the south shores of Loch Ryan. The ferry port opened in 1862 and accommodated smaller vessels which could navigate the shallow approaches but as the years went buy and the ferries got bigger and bigger they couldn't safely reach the port without going really slow so as to not ground out their props. This spelt the end for the port and in November 2011 the new terminal was opened on the entrance to Loch Ryan on the north shore, this means that ferries can travel at high speed until the last minute and remain in deep water. A ferry can be seen departing at the top right of this shot. 20107 and 20096 pose for the photographers as they prepare to depart with the 2nd leg of the tour to Girvan at 1530. Confession time, I have digitally removed a lamp post which was obstructing a clear view of 20107.
20 189 and A stock on the Met by Roger Carpenter
I think of Class 20′s as being “big” diesels from my American perspective, but seeing them next to the A stock units kind of recontextualizes them and makes them look adorable and little.
One of these diesel locos was dressed up to serve as the armored Russian train used in the filming of 007 Goldeneye.
20 189 and A stock on the Met by Roger Carpenter
This may sound weird but as an American this picture justsort of put in perspective how “little” British diesels can be. Man that loading gauge sure molds these machines.
Class approaching Grosmont from Whitby Esk Valley line th aug edited by HariesAutoMoto