Vintage railway film - The signal engineers - 1962
This vintage railway film, produced by British Transport Films in 1962, details one of the most responsible and professional jobs on British Railways. Practical work in shop and signal box, on gantry and by trackside, coupled with instruction in mechanics, electricity, electronics and draughtsmanship, lead the apprentice into the intricacies of design, the excitement of research and experiment, and the intense satisfaction of being in on a big 'changeover' from old semaphore signalling to a new colour-light scheme.
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Vintage railway film - Day to day track maintenance, part 1 - Plain line - 1952
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The 5,000hp Class 87: Inside British Railways’ Northern Powerhouse | Curator with a Camera
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HS2: Britain's £100 Billion Train Line Now Costs More Than Going to the Moon
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Dangerous Grindstone Installation in 1971
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Life on a Bismarck was Worse than Hell
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Rolls-Royce Griffon: The Engine That Made the Spitfire Even Deadlier
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Classic Railway Film 9 Great days Of Steam Including The Scottish Express Pre Nationalisation
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Hook, Line and Sinker: Television Trade Film - Maritime Documentary.
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Vintage railway film - Second report on modernisation - 1961
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The Engine That Should NOT Exist
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Wash and brush up - British Transport Films - British Rail steam loco maintenance - 1950s
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Vintage railway film - The diesel train driver, part 2 - Driving the train - 1959
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British Railways at War 1
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The Tragic Story of Philips: How the Company That Invented the CD Quietly Gave Up on Sound
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Part 1: 1950's BTF "Ferry Load" ~ BRS Transport & Pickford’s ~ Tilbury-Antwerp & Preston-Larne
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P Way Junction renewal - the old way
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Forget the T-34: 48,000 Cheap ZiS-3 Field Guns Became the Red Army's Real Tank Killer
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