G'day All!
One of my Antique Tractor mates sent me this Youtube clip & I thought you lot might enjoy it too.
Hope the link works.
http://www.youtube.com/embed/huQhqXiB8O0
G'day All!
One of my Antique Tractor mates sent me this Youtube clip & I thought you lot might enjoy it too.
Hope the link works.
http://www.youtube.com/embed/huQhqXiB8O0
Last edited by gully_raker; 05-29-2015 at 20:57.
The link worked just fine. Very nice. What does "W D" mean?
War Department
And that was great footage Baz.
Run for your life - there are stupid people everywhere!
Nice one Baz - what an impressive sight (unless you're stuck behind them!) saw a die cast model of one of the WD traction engines in my local model shop - 1/76 scale by Oxford iirc.
Thanks for that link Baz.
Both Mrs K and I enjoyed it immensely.One forgets in these days of technological advancement just how
fraught getting heavy equipment up to the front was in 1914.
Rob.
"Courage is the art of being the only one who knows you're scared to death."
Great link. Enjoyed it a lot Thanks Baz
That is a great video, Barry! Thank you for posting it. I was surprised by how quickly those steam traction engines can move.
Barry that is an awesome video. Thanks so much for sharing it with us.
The link goes to the fullscreen version, which takes forever to load.
Reminds me of the Parade of Steam Engine at the Great Oregon Steam-Up -- sitting there watching all that exposed machinery flailing about, I kept hearing the voice of Jeremy Clarkson: "I want to buy some Death, please."
The Holt crawler Tractor on the Low Loader was impressive as well. Would have loved to see that "fire up"!
Glad you folks liked the clip.
Incredible that they made those vehicels moving on the streets again.
When you see how the materials are stressed during the move you can imagine the attention those ancient machines need.
Great video, Barry.
Voilŕ le soleil d'Austerlitz!
Impressive show there, Barry. I don't think I ever realized that such non-train steam tractors exisited.
Karl
It is impossible for a man to begin to learn what he thinks he knows. -- Epictetus
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