The London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (LB&SCR) C1 class was a type of 0-6-0 freight steam locomotive designed by William Stroudley. The twelve locomotives in the class were built by Brighton Works between 1882 and 1887, based upon Stroudley's disappointing C class 0-6-0 design of 1873–74, but incorporating a larger boiler.

lbsc! A regular performer at the previous owners club track this is a nice, sorted and usable loco. Competently made, and made to run, things like the mechanical lubricator are easily accessible on the running board, and submerged in a massive reservoir so you shouldn't have to keep topping her up even if you want to run non stop for a fortnight!

2020年1月9日 · This pack includes all of the London, Brighton & Soputh Coast Railway's 0-6-0 tender freight engines - from Stroudley's C class from 1871 right through to Marsh's C3 of 1906.

2018年5月22日 · Index of Wheel Sizes for various locomotive classes. Includes Joint Committee, London & Brighton Railway, London & Croydon Railway and some South Eastern Railway. An …

From 1900, the two-digit numbers were prefixed with a 6 and their names were replaced with the inscription LBSC on their side tanks. Further renumbering took place under Southern Railway ownership. Initially, most locomotives retained their pre-Grouping numbers with a letter prefix denoting the main works that was responsible for maintaining ...

2024年12月11日 · Interested in the LB&SCR? The UK's London, Brighton and South Coast Railway (known as the LB&SCR or Brighton Line) was formed on 27th July 1846 by the amalgamation of the London & Brighton Railway and the London & Croydon Railway.

On February 1, 1950, the very day that the British Rail Britannia class was introduced, LBSC started his articles on building a 3.5” gauge version. This was possible because Curly got on well with Riddles, and he managed to get hold of works drawings for what was a ‘secret’ project.

LBSC were the initials of Britain's London, Brighton & South Coast Railway. LBSC was also the pseudonym of one of the most famous and idiosyncratic of all miniature-steam-locomotive designers. LBSC -- Curly, to his friends -- was born (most likely) …

2020年9月1日 · LBSC was the pen name of L. "Curly" Lawrence, a onetime engine driver of England's London, Brighton & South Coast Railway. In the early 1920's he entered into a controversy in the letters column of Model Engineer magazine on the subject of …

Here we have a dismantled and slightly put back together 5" gauge LBSC C1X 'Terrier' tank 'Waddon'. Stripped down to fit a new boiler (presumably the