User:FarleyBrook2
User:FarleyBrook2
Links[edit]
- FRHG FRHG - jump to top of pyramid.
- Day Log/2001-01-01
- FFFF
Unlink[edit]
[[User:FarleyBrook2/SandPit]]
Books on Light Rails[edit]
A 2022 book called Light Railways in South Australia considers about 700 lines built for different purposes. The lines are mostly 610mm gauge (2ft 0in) gauge, which is almost the same as the 1ft 11.5in gauge of the Festiniog Railway.
Light Railways Overseas[edit]
- Light Railways Research Society of Australia (LRRSA) which publishes bi-monthly magazine Light Railways (magazine).
Special[edit]
- special:Contributions/FarleyBrook2 - (global list of changes by FarleyBrook2)
- special:Contributions/FarleyBrook - (global list of changes by FarleyBrook)
- special: Contributions/Eheaps - (global list of changes by Eheaps)
- special:Contributions/PeterHarrison - (global list of changes by PeterHarrison - faulty name)
- special:Contributions/Peter Harrison - (global list of changes by Peter Harrison)
- Amongst other things the special:Contribution command allows users to retrace their steps to find earlier post when names are forgotten.
- Amongst other things the special:Contribution command allows users to audit other users. ----FarleyBrook2 (talk) 00:11, 13 August 2024 (UTC)
Test[edit]
special:Contributions/FarleyBrook2
Does {{flagicon|AUS}} work?
Template:Country data AUS 
Need to upload file from Wikipedia. ----FarleyBrook2 (talk) 19:26, 14 August 2024 (UTC)
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Cog, Rack and Cheap Railways[edit]
John Blenkinsop invented the first cog railway in 1811. [1] He thought without proof tha frinct alone would not be enough to achieve usable friction between driving wheels and rails.
In 1860s Carl Pihl developed cheaper narrow gauge branch railways of 1067mm (3' 6") gauge for use in Norway to begin with.
Queensland adopted this gauge for main line use eventually used for 1000s of route-km.
It took until 1888~ for a break of gauge was needed at the 
border New South Wales border.
See also[edit]
- FRHG FRHG - jump to top of pyramid.