Talk:The Queen of Scots
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[edit] Notes to Add
- Observation Car: History of the glass end?
- The Dining Car is the oldest railway carriage currently in use in the world
- The Dining car was used by Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig as a mobile command post during World War I--Jamesedmo 19:35, 18 August 2005 (UTC)
[edit] Additional coaches
What is the rake running as? If we look at http://mirfield-mpd.fotopic.net/p24604894.html I can see a Mark 1 brake, a Pullman, another Mk 1 brake, a Mark 2 (a/b/c) and then LNWR Dining Car No. 5159, GNR Family Saloon No. 807 and finally WCJS Observation Car No. 41 (the view from the last spoiled by a DRS 37).
The second issue is that the name is taken from an LNER express... — Dunc|☺ 21:49, 15 February 2006 (UTC)
- The Mk 2 is possibly 5278 per Image:Mk 2A TSO 5278 'Melisande' at Cheltenham Spa.JPG? — Dunc|☺ 21:59, 15 February 2006 (UTC)
- The Queen of Scots is normally made up of LNWR Dining Car No. 5159, GNR Family Saloon No. 807 and WCJS Observation Car No. 41 with two Mk. 1 service cars. In http://mirfield-mpd.fotopic.net/p24604894.html, the vehicle identified as a British Rail Mark 2 is in fact GWR No.9004 which is on long term loan to the train. The Pullman (The Hadrian Bar) was added for this particular train --Charwelton 23:31, 17 February 2006 (UTC)