Thanks in advance
You will find some further information ion the locomotive at https://www.railpage.com.au/locos/t-class-t320-t346-t413/t334I did look there earlier and didn’t find anything related to it been leased out to el zorro I will check again though, thank for the help though!
I'm fairly certain that T334 never made it out on the Mainline with El Zorro. I know there was talk of it but I don't think it eventuated. You probably saw T333 from the VGR which spent a lot of its time on the SG.ElZorro also used T320 and T342 of the flat tops i believe. T342 was one of the handful of trains to go into the ElZorro livery.
I'm fairly certain that T334 never made it out on the Mainline with El Zorro. I know there was talk of it but I don't think it eventuated. You probably saw T333 from the VGR which spent a lot of its time on the SG.the loco was accompanied by t333, i will look at the video again, but if i cant find anything here ill ask around at Mornington when i can get down there again
I found still from what i am pretty sure is earlier in the day when this video was taken, and it had T341 behind B74, T333, with S303 in the mix as well. Train had come down from Tocumwall. T357 and T378 where being added due to issues with T333 to get over the dividing range. Came over at not much more than walking pace as i recall.thanks for your help!
I suspect you will find it looks like 334 due to frame rates merging the view as the train moves.
https://flic.kr/p/2jvria7
It really is amazing that out of 27 Flat top T class locos built, 64 years later only 4 have been scrapped.All 4 QGR DL class (the first diesel locomotives in Queensland) still exist with 3 still operational. DL1 is 81 years old!
Is there another class or subclass of locomotive that have had such a high percentage survive after so long?
It really is amazing that out of 27 Flat top T class locos built, 64 years later only 4 have been scrapped.All 191 of the NSWGR 'P' (32) class locomotives were still operating in 1955 after being introduced in 1891. (64 years).
Is there another class or subclass of locomotive that have had such a high percentage survive after so long?