SMILEVIDEOTRAINS it goes to show the longevity of the way we kept and disposed of these trains. Barry island Steam Trains where never really scrapped, as much as they sat in a rail yard for 25 years. Even then back in the day lots of them where rescued or at least bought out by private buyers for preservation on some level. The diesel locomotives, built around the time most of the steam locomotives where put into the scrap yards, were sadly and ironically mass destroyed in the 80's and 90's at cards like these. I guess what goes around comes around
Hello Stepney, it's Foxy speaking and interesting video Stepney :-/. Some parts did sadden me a little when I saw one of the engineers firing some parts off the class 20 along with the other diesels that were piled up ready for scrap :-/. It's really really sad to see trains being scrapped Stepney, especially if it's seen on video or in a documentary :-/. But it was most nearly shocking seeing the line of like 5 peak related diesels all lined up in the sidings for scrap :-/. Well of course they did look really really worn out and all the other diesels looks extremely worn out and not healthy for working again quite sadly :-(. Something does get me on this Stepney is that when trains get really really old it's like when us humans get really really old and once they get really really old and depending on theirs or our physical health, after a long while things fall apart and stop working :-/. It's painful to say that but it would be almost true Stepney :-/. Oh well. But at least the worn looking diesels seen in the Vic Berry Scrap-Yard had a good working life Stepney but sad to see them being scrapped :-/. I hope you don't mind me asking you Stepney but where abouts in the UK is Vic Berry? Sorry if it's a bad question but I'm just curious to find out, that's all :-). It looks as if it's located up north the Vic Berry Scrap-Yard. Alright then, have a nice evening Stepney, plus I wish you all the best and stay awesome :-D :-D :-D :-D. Always enjoy yourself :-). From your friend Foxy :-).
Thanks for watching Foxy,yes we all get older. click the link or copy and paste to read up on Vic Berry ..... www.railexpress.co.uk/a-fiery-end/ cheers Steve ..
It's my very pleasure Stepney :-/. I know we do yes Stepney it's certainly correct. Yes Stepney of course I'd be fascinated to read the link you've just sent especially for me to look up :-). Have a nice evening :-). From Foxy :-).
Very interesting footage Steve, thanks for uploading. Cheers, Steve.
Those were sad days, But film was worth seeing, Thank you
Ernest Johnson Thanks Ernie just glad i managed to get there..cheers Steve..
Certainly a very interesting video. Nice to view your effort at this long gone site
SMILEVIDEOTRAINS it goes to show the longevity of the way we kept and disposed of these trains. Barry island Steam Trains where never really scrapped, as much as they sat in a rail yard for 25 years. Even then back in the day lots of them where rescued or at least bought out by private buyers for preservation on some level. The diesel locomotives, built around the time most of the steam locomotives where put into the scrap yards, were sadly and ironically mass destroyed in the 80's and 90's at cards like these. I guess what goes around comes around
Hello Stepney, it's Foxy speaking and interesting video Stepney :-/. Some parts did sadden me a little when I saw one of the engineers firing some parts off the class 20 along with the other diesels that were piled up ready for scrap :-/. It's really really sad to see trains being scrapped Stepney, especially if it's seen on video or in a documentary :-/. But it was most nearly shocking seeing the line of like 5 peak related diesels all lined up in the sidings for scrap :-/. Well of course they did look really really worn out and all the other diesels looks extremely worn out and not healthy for working again quite sadly :-(. Something does get me on this Stepney is that when trains get really really old it's like when us humans get really really old and once they get really really old and depending on theirs or our physical health, after a long while things fall apart and stop working :-/. It's painful to say that but it would be almost true Stepney :-/. Oh well. But at least the worn looking diesels seen in the Vic Berry Scrap-Yard had a good working life Stepney but sad to see them being scrapped :-/. I hope you don't mind me asking you Stepney but where abouts in the UK is Vic Berry? Sorry if it's a bad question but I'm just curious to find out, that's all :-). It looks as if it's located up north the Vic Berry Scrap-Yard. Alright then, have a nice evening Stepney, plus I wish you all the best and stay awesome :-D :-D :-D :-D. Always enjoy yourself :-).
From your friend Foxy :-).
Thanks for watching Foxy,yes we all get older. click the link or copy and paste to read up on Vic Berry .....
www.railexpress.co.uk/a-fiery-end/
cheers Steve ..
It's my very pleasure Stepney :-/. I know we do yes Stepney it's certainly correct. Yes Stepney of course I'd be fascinated to read the link you've just sent especially for me to look up :-). Have a nice evening :-).
From Foxy :-).
Are some lf these UK train scrapyards still there cause they look interesting
Very sad scenes
Thanks Steve.....yes its sad but life must go on ..cheers Steve..
Hurts me to watch. All those great BR blue locos being put to sleep...😢
Thanks..yes its sad to see them cut up..cheers Steve..
swearingkevo kind of ironic considering what they did to steam locomotives
swearingkevo I'm always up for some good cutting torch scrapping!
Sad to see. Even some of the very art-deco LT CO/CP stock ended up there, presumably the ones that were dumped at Ealing Common Depot.
Thanks for watching and comment cheers Steve ..