Not too many 0-4-4s around now. Besides the H Class and the M7.
That's a shame, 0-4-4s allways have had an appeal to me.
SECR H class for the win!
(I love that so far it's been solid Bluebell Railway representing but we need some internationalism!
Okay, I found an LNER G5 to mix it up a bit
Two of the locomotives on the original Disneyland Railroad in California used to be 0-4-4s, but they were converted to 2-4-4s when they were put to work there. Pic related.
Also, do Brits call 0-4-4s Forneys or is that just an American thing?
Here's a narrow gauge one currently running in Maine:
http://wwfry.org/
>>1060813
Forneys are a particular kind of setup. They're similar, but I forget exactly how, to a single Farilie.
>>1060834
Drivers are fixed to the frame on a Forney; on a Fairlie, they are on a rotating bogie.
>>1060772
That's an E4
>>1060796
I totally forgot about that one, like the O2 and the Metropolitan Railway 0-4-4.
>>1060815
That locomotive is adorable.
>>1060813
I've never heard anyone from the UK call them Forneys so I would have to say no.
>>1060776
Go ahead
>>1060771
Like the H Class in particular, although I'm a GWR person myself
>>1060773
That PreWar livery suits it well.
Now for something more continental
>>1061097
Where is this from?
Here's another narrow gauge working one in Maine:
http://www.srrl-rr.org/
Maine seems to be the only US state with more than one 0-4-4 loco that still works.
>>1061380
Nice
>>1060815
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Io3N3oE2Muk