StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: scan

From another [fairly] reliable source, which confirms that this is the Ratgoed Tramway horse and a rake of waggons loaded with finished slabs at the Aberllefenni Slate Works [dated April 1948]. Note the beams and tensioned wires to hold the slabs on the waggon framework. {Scanned image from book / periodical} . Not my Image : fair use & public information

Although it is grainy, this is quite a good side view of a Corris slab waggon. {scanned from a book, title not known} . Not my Image : fair use & public information

"Up" Corris train, including three unloaded slab waggons. [the Van looks suspiciously like GW 8754] {Scan from a book, title not known}. . Not my Image : fair use & public information

Corris Railway 'down' train, including slab waggons, crossing the River Dovey bridge on the way to Machynlleth. [scan of image from book] . Not my image : fair use & public information

Transhipment of slate slabs brought down from Aberllefenni Quarry to the standard gauge waggons, taking place at Machynlleth. Not light work ! [Scanned from a book, title not specified] . Not my Image : fair use & public information

Scan of drawn illustrations of Aberllefenni Quarry slate slab waggons, these work be worked down the Corris Railway, North Wales, probably to Machynlleth and then transferred to the Cambrian Railway or exported. scanned [from a book, title currently not specified] . Not my Image : fair use & public education

Unless you already know what this image shows ... you could be guessing for a long while. Three scanned images. . . . . . . They show the accumulations of paint from brush cleaning over many years. This one is mainly red, green and cream.

Unless you already know what this image shows ... you could be guessing for a long while. Three scanned images. . . . . . . They show the accumulations of paint from brush cleaning over many years. This one has some very dark colours amongst the layers, giving evidence of livery changes and so on.

Unless you already know what this image shows ... you could be guessing for a long while. Three scanned images. . . . . . . They show the accumulations of paint from brush cleaning over many years. This one is mainly green, cream and red

The Miller Fifer afloat in Scotland, taken some years ago, and well before her previous owner had had her lifted out for an overhaul. Scanned print of a photograph of Emoyeni, probably "somewhere in Scotland" - likely to be just outside the sea lock for the western end of the Caledonian Canal.