About 10 results for Fell Locomotive Museum
en.wikipedia.org › Fell_Locomotive_Museum

Fell Locomotive Museum

The Fell Locomotive Museum is a railway museum in Featherston, New Zealand, which exhibits the only remaining steam-powered Fell railway locomotive in the world. From 1877, locomotive H 199 climbed 265 metres (869 ft) up the 4.8-kilometre (3.0 mi)...

Updated: December 5, 2025
en.wikipedia.org › Fell_mountain_railway_system

Fell mountain railway system

The Fell system was a third-rail system for railways that were too steep to be worked by adhesion on the running rails alone. It used a raised centre rail between the two running rails to provide extra traction and braking, or braking alone. Trains...

Updated: March 17, 2026
en.wikipedia.org › British_Rail_10100

British Rail 10100

British Railways 10100 was an unusual experimental diesel locomotive known informally as the Fell diesel locomotive, after Lt Col L. F. R. Fell who was one of the designers. It was the joint production of Davey Paxman & Co, Shell Refining &...

Updated: September 28, 2026
en.wikipedia.org › Dorrigo_Steam_Railway_and_Museum

Dorrigo Steam Railway and Museum

The Dorrigo Steam Railway and Museum in Dorrigo, New South Wales, Australia is a large, privately owned collection of railway vehicles and equipment from the railways of New South Wales, covering both Government and private railways. The collection...

Updated: March 8, 2026
en.wikipedia.org › NZR_H_class

NZR H class

The NZR H class steam locomotive is a unique class of Fell locomotive used by New Zealand Railways (NZR) on the Rimutaka Incline, the 3-mile (4.8 km) section of 1 in 15 (6.67 %) gradient between Cross Creek and Summit, over the Rimutaka Ranges.

Updated: December 6, 2025
en.wikipedia.org › Retirement_of_steam_locomotives_by_country

Retirement of steam locomotives by country

Beginning in 1917, steam locomotives, which consume large amounts of fuel (wood, coal, and later oil) and even more water, were gradually retired and replaced by diesel from the 1920s. Railway electrification started in the 1880s onwards, which...

Updated: September 24, 2026
en.wikipedia.org › John_Bull_(locomotive)

John Bull (locomotive)

John Bull is a historic British-built steam locomotive that operated in the United States. It was operated for the first time on September 15, 1831, and became the oldest operable steam locomotive in the world when the Smithsonian Institution ran it...

Updated: July 4, 2026
en.wikipedia.org › Nuremberg_Transport_Museum

Nuremberg Transport Museum

The Nuremberg Transport Museum (Verkehrsmuseum Nürnberg) in Nuremberg, Germany, consists of Deutsche Bahn's DB Museum and the Museum of Communications (Museum für Kommunikation). It also has two satellite museums at Koblenz-Lützel (DB Museum...

Updated: August 16, 2026
en.wikipedia.org › Fell_(disambiguation)

Fell (disambiguation)

A fell is a mountain or upland area in northern England and other parts of Europe.

Updated: October 21, 2023
en.wikipedia.org › Locomotives_of_New_Zealand

Locomotives of New Zealand

Locomotives of New Zealand is a complete list of all locomotive classes that operate or have operated in New Zealand's railway network. It does not include locomotives used on bush tramways. All New Zealand's main-line locomotives run on a narrow...

Updated: October 10, 2026