Beattie Well Tanks: The Basics
When retired in 1962, the Beattie Well Tanks were the oldest designs - but not locomotives - still in use on BR (British Railways). Designed by Joseph Hamilton Beattie and built in batches from 1863 to 1875, they are a classic example of mid-Victorian locomotive design. Thanks to Chris Lawton for use of video of 30575 in Manchester. Check out his railway and organ videos here: / chrislawtonorganist Thanks to Ian Hardman: / ianhardmanphotography You can follow Rail Story on Twitter @Railstory and on Facebook / onhistoricallines Support me on Patreon to get early access to Channel content: / railstory

▶︎
Sans Pareil: The Basics

▶︎
Beatties Well Tanks

▶︎
New EFE Rail Beattie Well Tank | Unboxing & Review | (Plastic Tat)

▶︎
Hardwicke and the Race to the North

▶︎
The Spitfire That Was Better Than the P-51 (Even Germany Agreed)

▶︎
The Four Germanys That Hate Each Other: Stereotypes Explained (Bavarians, Prussians, Ossis & Wessis)

▶︎
High Flyer: A Victorian Racehorse

▶︎
The S&DJR 7F: Britain’s Ultimate Hill-Climbing Freight Engine

▶︎
Lion: The Basics

▶︎
Why Locomotive Boiler Placement is Important - "Hurricane", "Thunderer" & "Novelty"

▶︎
Germany's Diesel Powered Steam Engine (Kind of) - DR V 3201

▶︎
10 BIGGEST RUSSIAN Locomotives You Won't Believe Actually Exist!

▶︎
EFE Rail Beattie Well Tank in Preserved Southern Green - Unboxing and Review

▶︎
The British Artillery Gun That Fires 3 Rounds and They ALL Hit the Target at the Same Time

▶︎
Bloomer: The Basics

▶︎
Scientists Keep Changing The Dates - Why?

▶︎
Every WW2 Battle Tank Ranked — WORST to BEST

▶︎
Schnellfahrlok 18 201 mit 180 km/h

▶︎
Coppernob: The Basics

▶︎
