Search Results: NEW-Australia from Train World Pty Ltd

Pinewood, Victoria, Australia: Train Hobby Publications, 2016. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 300mm x 210mm x 4mm. 57 Pages with Colour Photos.

Matraville, New South Wales, Australia: Eveleigh Press, 2007. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Laminated Pictorial Boards. New/No Jacket. 290mm x 225mm x 16mm. 184 Pages with Colour & Black/White Photos. The New South Wales 44 class locomotives were one of the first locomotives built by A. E. Goodwin in the Alco tradition. One-hundred of these DL500B units were built. Introduced in 1957, these locomotives have served every part of NSW, from services in the North and South, to the Indian Pacific. These units are very similar to the South Australian Railways 930 class. They have Alco 251 engines, which develop 1,450 kW (1,940 hp). This class had driving cabs at both ends. The front had a rounded nose (however not as round as the Clyde / GM "Bulldog nose" type) and a flat nose at the end on the locomotive. Most of the class were withdrawn in 1994, but many have been retained for further use by many other freight companies, and some have been preserved.

Elizabeth, South Australia, Australia: Railmac Publications, 2013. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 120 Pages with Colour & Black/White Photos. The South Australian Railways 800 class was a class of locomotive introduced and operated by the South Australian Railways that was subsequently operated by Australian National Railways. This class of locomotive was powered by an English Electric inline 6-cylinder diesel engine. There were 10 units built.The 800 class of locomotive were introduced in 1956 with all units now retired from service. One unit, 801, is held for preservation by the National Railway Museum (Port Adelaide). 801 remained in its tattered Australian National green/yellow scheme until 2013, when it was repainted into SAR Mustard Pot scheme.

Elizabeth, South Australia, Australia: Railmac Publications, 1984. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 16 pages b/w photos - The 900 class locomotive was introduced and operated by the South Australian Railways and was subsequently operated by Australian National Railways. This class of locomotive was powered by an English Electric 16SVT (1588 hp) diesel engine. There were 10 units built.The 900 class of locomotive were introduced in 1951 within days of the introduction of the first mainline diesel locomotives, the Commonwealth Railways GM class, as such they are among the earliest diesel locomotive types in Australia. The class were built at South Australian Railways Islington Workshops. They were withdrawn by from revenue service by Australian National Railways in the mid 1980s with 907 and 909 performing the last service from Angaston to Adelaide on 18 June, 1985

Ballarat North, Victoria, Australia: Trackside Publications, 2020. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. New/New. 270mm x 300mm x 22mm. 192 Pages with Colour Photos. A personal photographic journey showcasing 30 years of the authors railway adventures throughout South Eastern Australia.

St. Jammes NSW Australia: Australian Railway Historical Society (NSW), 1983. Reprint . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 52 pages b/w photos

New South Wales Australia: Jean Campbell Productions, 1989. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Good/No Jacket. 144 pages profusely illustrated colour & b/w photos

Matraville, New South Wales, Australia: Eveleigh Press, 2011. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 210mm x 150mm x 3mm. 64 Pages with Colour & Black/White Photos. For just over 40 years, the Central West Express served the cities of Bathurst and Orange, and either directly or by a connecting train, the cities of Dubbo, Parkes and Forbes. This volume of Australian Trains relates the history of the Central West Express and its importance to the central western regions of the state.

Matraville, New South Wales, Australia: Eveleigh Press, 2000. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 245mm x 190mm x 11mm. 120 Pages with Colour & Black/White Photos. Includes - Morrison Knudsen in Australia - Kevin's Night of Drama - an event on the Moreton sugar tramway - The 400 Class Railcars - Baal Bone Colliery

Elizabeth, South Australia, Australia: Railmac Publications, 1998. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 150mm x 115mm x 10mm. 24 pages b/w photos - Looking at AN, Gauges, Classification, Liveries and Locomotive Depots and covers details and specifications of the locomotives.

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia: Trocadero Publishing, 2011. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 48 pages profusely illustrated colour & b/w photos - From their very earliest days in the 1850s railways provided a much safer, more comfortable,efficient form of transport. They swiftly captured the imagination of the public, the planners and the politicans who would expand them across the six colonies bringing a speed of communication unheard of in Australia previously. This is the story of how railway tracks rapidly expanded to all but the most remote parts of the continent. It shows how railway lines linked many places where they made no economic sense, but also forged connections that improved life for everyone in city or town. The story ranges from the very first lines through the massive expansion until the 1890s, then the golden days of rail travel until?World War II, through to the rationalisation, standardisation and redevelopments of the modern era. Railways were a key aspect of… Read More

Matraville, New South Wales, Australia: Eveleigh Press, 2002. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 152 Pages with Colour & Black/White Photos. Includes - Remembering BHP Newcastle as a Railway Wonderland - Last of the Hawkesbury River Bank Engines - Culcairn - 1969 Single Line - Deep South - Sarina

Matraville, New South Wales, Australia: Eveleigh Press, 1996. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 245mm x 175mm x 5mm. 120 Pages with Colour & Black/White Photos. Includes - The 421 Class Story - Exeter - The Wallangarra Goods - The Sandstone Siding at Wondabyne

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia: Australian Railway Historical Society (VIC), 2009. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Laminated Pictorial Boards. New/No Jacket. 210mm x 305mm x 10mm. 52 Pages with Colour Photos. A photographic journey of Australian railway scenes taken between 1961 and the current day from the camera of well known railway enthusiast, Weston Langford. Times Past - Places Distant contains over 90 colour photographs - with descriptive captions - illustrating scenes of steam, diesel and railmotors taken throughout Australia. Unusual and now rare scenes include the west coast of Tasmania, in remote mining areas of WA, and in Brisbane and Adelaide. Various motive power from government and private railways as well as signalling, stations, infrastructure and other interesting railway related topics are also captured. 52 pages printed on high quality paper with hardback cover

Elizabeth, South Australia, Australia: Railmac Publications, 1984. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 220mm x 157mm x 5mm. 32 pages b/w photos - date approximate - BHP and subsidiaries operate 132 locomotives over 900 km of track and a brief and good description of the fleet is given

Elizabeth, South Australia: View Productions P/L, 1988. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Good/No Jacket. 215mm x 150mm x 8mm. unpaginated approx 100 pages colour and b/w photos - A photograph book together with technical details of the locomotives of BHP at Port Kembla, Whyalla and Port Headland

New South Wales Australia: 3E Innovative, 2015. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 235mm x 235mm x 8mm. 88 pages colour and bw photos - The Raleigh to Coffs Harbour leg in 2015 marked a Centenary Milestone for the NSW North Coast Line. The Bananacoast Railway details stories that have faded in the mists of time; the school train named "Old Misery", tales of escaping Lions and Refreshment rooms decked out with starched white tablecloths, polished silver and serving three course meals for threepence! This beautifully presented illustrated publication has historical and modern references that will delight both the rail buff and those curious about the origins of the North Coast region of NSW.

Geelong, Victoria, Australia: Norman Houghton, 2008. Reprint Printing Unknown. Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 111 Pages with Black/White Photos. A complete history of the town of Beech Forest and surrounding district. It includes the important role the narrow-gauge railway, timber tramways and the timber industry played in the town's industry. The book is digitally printed, and the photographs are well reproduced.

Hastings Victoria Australia: Galaxy Print and Design, 2005. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 210mm x 297mm x 5mm. 72 pages b/w photos The oddest assemblage of facts, information and anecdotes on anything associated with trains, railways or railway stations. Includes lots of black and white photographs and illustrations. A thoroughly interesting read

Elizabeth, South Australia, Australia: Railmac Publications, 1986. 1st Edition . Soft cover. New/No Jacket. 215mm x 150mm x 8mm. 16 pages b/w photos - Information on locomotives built by British firm Beyer Peacock & Company and supplied to South Australian Railways.