Whoops, there's a problem
Front cover of Steam Days Magazine, December 2002 Issue
Enlarge

Steam Days Magazine, December 2002 Issue

print edition Digital Edition
Buy or sell copies of this magazine!

Shown below are independent sellers with this item for sale. All sellers area UK-Based with identical shipping costs.

As a buyer, your order & payment is securely processed by Magazine Exchange - the seller just receives your address details in order to dispatch the item directly to you.

You may purchase multiple items from different sellers in a single order - we'll sort it all out!

Details of this magazine:
  • Number of Pages64
  • Shipping Weight kg0.28
  • Shipping Cost
Contents Listing: See below
Add to My Wanted List
Sell this item
Price Condition Seller's Description About this Seller Ready to Buy?
£2.49 Good Warm stored vincephillips
Feedback: 100% (2)
Add to cart
£4.35 New New stock direct from publisher mortonseller
Feedback: 100% (3)
Add to cart
Buy or sell copies of this magazine!

Digital Editions of magazine issues are the same as the paper version except they are delivered in electronic form for reading on your computer, tablet or phone.

Different suppliers offer Digital Editions in different file formats and they may be available to purchase and download directly from Magazine Exchange or from the website of an external retailer.

Details of this magazine:
  • Number of Pages64
  • Shipping Weight kg0
  • Shipping Cost
Digital Edition Feedback:
  • “It’s so convenient to be able to read the magazine straight away...” more>
Sell this item
Digital editions from other Retailers (External website opens in new window; file purchase & viewing procedures vary):
Price Digital Format Seller Free Preview Comments Ready to Buy?
There are currently no sellers offering this item in digital form
Digital editions from Magazine Exchange (Purchase using normal Basket / Checkout system, then download & view file):
Price Digital Format Seller Free Preview Comments Ready to Buy?
There are currently no sellers offering this item in digital form
Contents Listing - Articles & Features in this issue

Trains of thought

Caledonian Branch Lines around Carstairs - Part Two: The Peebles and Dolphinton Branches - In the second part of two articles covering Caledonian Railway branch lines radiating from Carstairs, David Anderson now covers the lines to the east of Carstairs - to Peebles and Dolphinton. He also takes a look at the lesser-known line from the Peebles branch to Tweedsmuir - the Talla Railway.

Great Western Steam Railmotors and Diesel Railcars - Andrew Wilson reviews the GWR's development of railcars from the early steam railmotors to the diesel railcars introduced in the 1930s, and the services on which both these types were used.

Oxenholme Memories - David Cross, with the use of his father's photographs, recalls trips in the 1960s to the Oxenhoime area, south of Shap on the West Coast main line, which he made with his father - the late Derek Cross - and a particular Saturday which they always referred to as 'Jubilee Saturday' in July 1963 when so many members of this class passed through.

Past Masters - Les Elsey in Hampshire - Compiled by Clifford Elsey - Another thematic photo-feature depicting the work of railway photographers who are sadly no longer with us.

The Corris Railway - The Corris Railway, in the slate-producing area of the Dulas Valley, north of Machynlleth, was the oldest of the Welsh narrow-gauge railways to be taken over by the GWR, and Rex Kennedy provides a short illustrated history of the line from its early days to its demise in 1948.

London's North to South Freight Traffic - Geoff Goslin takes a look at the Cross-London Freight Traffic in the days of steam which brought unusual motive power on to Southern metals, and Southern engines on to other regions north of the Thames.

Tail Lamp

Readers' Letters

Reviews - Books for Christmas

Cover: This month in the magazine David Cross takes us back to one of the places regularly visited by he and his father, the late Derek Cross, in the 1960s - Oxenholme. Hay Fell, just four miles to the north of Oxenhoime, was an ideal photographic spot for them, and creating an exhibitionist display at this lineside location we see 'Black Five' No 44874 as it heads north up the incline with a mixed freight train on 26 July 1963.

Article Snippets
Article Snippets

Can you provide something to add to this area?

This part of the page works like a Wikipedia entry - we welcome contributions from anyone to improve the usefulness of this page

Click the '?' above for more information.

Adverts and Links based on this content



Steam Days

Latest issue of Steam Days

Latest issue available now!

Advertisement