The locomotive is currently being restored at the Tennessee Central Museum in Nashville.
“The turntable will serve as both a historical and operational asset to the future operation of No. 576,” Bryan said. “It will give our passengers a first-hand view of the infrastructure that was needed to operate trains in the steam era and will allow the steam engine to pull trains both to and from Nashville."
“The turntable will serve as both a historical and operational asset to the future operation of No. 576,” Bryan said. “It will give our passengers a first-hand view of the infrastructure that was needed to operate trains in the steam era and will allow the steam engine to pull trains both to and from Nashville."
Ive climbed on the locomotive , its the one that used to be at the Parthenon replica building in Nashville.
ReplyDeleteif I had to guess I say look to china one of the last nations that made and used steam trains For everyday service well into 2000.
ReplyDeleteOk, but, that doesn't answer my question "When's the last time a round table was made for a steam train?"
DeleteI didn't ask who still uses steam locomotives, that would be India, that's my guess.
So, no matter who was the last to make and use steam locos, they had been using the same round tables for decades or centuries, see what I mean, and using old round tables is counter to my question of when the last time a round table WAS MADE, see?