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Description
And here's part 3 of the series of pics...

As you can see, there were more than engines being shown, still let's look at that engine on the up-right corner...

0-6-0 W-Class "Nasty Wheeler", a very odd name for a very odd engine, with huge wheels it would seem hard for it to have enough torque to accelerate on it's own, but it really a turbine engine with special chain links to propel it, another way for it to get moving is the mechanism on front, designed to use magnets to pull it forward and scan special signal systems built into the tracks, made to replace signals and give out GPS map updates, almost capable of proper autopilot-ing. Later models would have more effective wheel systems.

The Aerial signal (forgot the "I") was made to apparently be a signal that would not be knocked down by out of control trains, vandals, and other things, it would have a fan-propeller system to keep it in place as it gave it lights out.

The Whistle Box, works like a peanut vendor's whistle and a folding telephone arm, extending 20 feet away from the locomotive and warns off any and all people and animals off the track, some along with different models appeared on engines later on.

New Engineclock: Well, it's a more modern electronic clock, for an engine. Yeah.

The super speedometer's number's light up to acknowledge the engineer of the speed of the train.

The Gaglev, Invented by a guy called "Matthew Gag" Said to be a system of transportation that suspends, guides and propels regular trains, using magnetic levitation from a very large number of magnets for lift and propulsion, Thus allowing faster travel. This method has the potential to be faster, quieter and smoother than regular travel on rails. The power needed for levitation is to be supplied by local power plants......

Everyone laughed at Matthew.

The bulldozer cowcatcher, different models made that were said to push things off easier, well, worked good for snow. Results were questionable.

The Nasty wheeler was inspired by: [link]

The whistle box was inspired by: [link]

Art © Me
Everything else © Their owners.

Description
And here's part 3 of the series of pics...

As you can see, there were more than engines being shown, still let's look at that engine on the up-right corner...

0-6-0 W-Class "Nasty Wheeler", a very odd name for a very odd engine, with huge wheels it would seem hard for it to have enough torque to accelerate on it's own, but it really a turbine engine with special chain links to propel it, another way for it to get moving is the mechanism on front, designed to use magnets to pull it forward and scan special signal systems built into the tracks, made to replace signals and give out GPS map updates, almost capable of proper autopilot-ing. Later models would have more effective wheel systems.

The Aerial signal (forgot the "I") was made to apparently be a signal that would not be knocked down by out of control trains, vandals, and other things, it would have a fan-propeller system to keep it in place as it gave it lights out.

The Whistle Box, works like a peanut vendor's whistle and a folding telephone arm, extending 20 feet away from the locomotive and warns off any and all people and animals off the track, some along with different models appeared on engines later on.

New Engineclock: Well, it's a more modern electronic clock, for an engine. Yeah.

The super speedometer's number's light up to acknowledge the engineer of the speed of the train.

The Gaglev, Invented by a guy called "Matthew Gag" Said to be a system of transportation that suspends, guides and propels regular trains, using magnetic levitation from a very large number of magnets for lift and propulsion, Thus allowing faster travel. This method has the potential to be faster, quieter and smoother than regular travel on rails. The power needed for levitation is to be supplied by local power plants......

Everyone laughed at Matthew.

The bulldozer cowcatcher, different models made that were said to push things off easier, well, worked good for snow. Results were questionable.

The Nasty wheeler was inspired by: [link]

The whistle box was inspired by: [link]

Art © Me
Everything else © Their owners.