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Steam & Excursion > Brand NewDate: 03/03/26 00:16 Brand New Author: MacBeau Juniata built K4s 3761 in 1920, the same year John S. Powell framed it in the Philadelphia area with some rather nonstandard looking headend equipment. The first of the 50 K4s delivered in 1920 had piston rod extensions and a round number plates, but with an electric light, a distinction from previous versions.
Photo credit the Library of Congress, Bruce Fales collection Be of good cheer, —Mac www.lowellamrine.com Date: 03/03/26 05:35 Re: Brand New Author: refarkas The circular electric headlight made this better looking than the old rectangular headlight.
Bob. Date: 03/03/26 05:41 Re: Brand New Author: swaool MacBeau Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- "...with some rather nonstandard looking headend equipment..." Maybe a horse-express car first out? mike woodruff north platte ne Date: 03/03/26 07:00 Re: Brand New Author: train1275 What terminal is EE ?
Marked on the pilot. Anyone have a list of PRR engine terminal abbreviations ? Date: 03/03/26 10:11 Re: Brand New Author: PHall What was the purpose of the piston rod extensions?
Date: 03/03/26 10:31 Re: Brand New Author: MacBeau This was discussed in previous posts dealing with the E Class.
—Mac PHall Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > What was the purpose of the piston rod extensions? Date: 03/03/26 18:47 Re: Brand New Author: PHall MacBeau Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > This was discussed in previous posts dealing with > the E Class. > —Mac > Wanna provide a clue on which post? Or am I not allowed to know? Date: 03/03/26 20:15 Re: Brand New Author: MacBeau Multiple posts over many days, not one isolated discussion. No definitive answers came from it all, if that's any consolation. The root reason for the coming and going of them remains speculative at best.
—Mac PHall Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Wanna provide a clue on which post? Or am I not > allowed to know? Date: 03/04/26 07:41 Re: Brand New Author: longliveSP PHall Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > MacBeau Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > This was discussed in previous posts dealing > with > > the E Class. > > —Mac > > > > Wanna provide a clue on which post? Or am I not > allowed to know? TO has a great feature called search. And it is free to use. Date: 03/05/26 15:41 Re: Brand New Author: coach longliveSP Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > PHall Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > MacBeau Wrote: > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > ----- > > > This was discussed in previous posts dealing > > with > > > the E Class. > > > —Mac > > > > > > > Wanna provide a clue on which post? Or am I > not > > allowed to know? > > TO has a great feature called search. And it is > free to use. Such snarky answers from TO snobs. The PRR had hoped the extensions would provide greater power from deeper compression inside the cylinder, among other guesses, but in the end, they did not work. Trial and error was common back then with steam designs. Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/05/26 15:46 by coach. Date: 03/05/26 16:10 Re: Brand New Author: HotWater coach Wrote:
------------------------------------------------------- > longliveSP Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > PHall Wrote: > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > ----- > > > MacBeau Wrote: > > > > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > > > > ----- > > > > This was discussed in previous posts > dealing > > > with > > > > the E Class. > > > > —Mac > > > > > > > > > > Wanna provide a clue on which post? Or am I > > not > > > allowed to know? > > > > TO has a great feature called search. And it is > > free to use. > > Such snarky answers from TO snobs. > > The PRR had hoped the extensions would provide > greater power from deeper compression inside the > cylinder, among other guesses, but in the end, > they did not work. Trial and error was common > back then with steam designs. Just my opinion but, I don't think you know what the hell you are talking about! Also, those were NOT "snarky answers". Date: 03/05/26 22:02 Re: Brand New Author: MacBeau There was no condescending tone intended nor inherent in either of my replies, only the attempt to honestly answer the question as asked. Perception is an act of meaning, not an act of accuracy.
—Mac coach Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > longliveSP Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > PHall Wrote: > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > ----- > > > MacBeau Wrote: > > > > > > -------------------------------------------------- > > > > > > ----- > > > > This was discussed in previous posts > dealing > > > with > > > > the E Class. > > > > —Mac > > > > > > > > > > Wanna provide a clue on which post? Or am I > > not > > > allowed to know? > > > > TO has a great feature called search. And it is > > free to use. > > Such snarky answers from TO snobs. > > The PRR had hoped the extensions would provide > greater power from deeper compression inside the > cylinder, among other guesses, but in the end, > they did not work. Trial and error was common > back then with steam designs. |