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Re: Steamfreight 99 - Hightlights and not-so-highlights
- Subject: Re: Steamfreight 99 - Hightlights and not-so-highlights
- From: Michael <mk@netstra.com.au>
- Date: Tue, 03 Aug 1999 08:38:29 GMT
- Newsgroups: aus.rail
- Organization: Netstra Pty Ltd
- References: <7msd5f$49$1@toto.tig.com.au> <932351317.747276@newscache.net2000.com.au> <LXwk3.40$Ch.1541@news.deakin.edu.au> <37941e91.3176487@news.netconnect.com.au> <37a0d5e5.265798@news.enternet.com.au> <37A5770C.CC17FBF2@netspace.net.au>
- User-Agent: Xnews/2.04.09
Geoff WALLACE scribbled something with a chicken feather on 2/08/1999 in
<37A5770C.CC17FBF2@netspace.net.au>:
I was one of these people (assuming it was about 200m on the up side of
Pipeline Crossing) and man did that run really take it out of me :)
Will lookout for any lurking DERMS before its too late next time ;)
With regards to carriage designations A usually stands for first class, B
for second class, C for guards compartment or similar.
Example, a AW carriage is an W type carriage, that is entirely first class,
An BCE type carriage is an E type carriage with second class and guards
compartment. BCPL is a second class carriage with a guards van, and i
believe the PL designation was used for the excursion cars of the time
(Passenger Lounge?).
Regards
Michael
>
>I was there on Sunday and saw the people running up the track to catch
>the DERM.
>
>What do the carriage identification letters on VR rolling stock mean.
>
>I know A is First Class, Bis Second / Economy and L is lavatory.
>
>What does AW , BCPL etc mean.
>
>Please advise.
>
>--
>Geoff WALLACE
>
>0412 056 033
>
>Sent on a Power Macintosh
>
>gwallace@netspace.net.au
>
>