LISTED HERE AN HISTORIC MOUNTED PRINT FROM THE ARCHIVES.
HISTORY OF RAILWAYS

PRINT IS 50 YEARS OLD SINCE MOUNTED AND IN PEFECT CONDITION

On 3 July 1938, Mallard claimed the world speed record for steam locomotives at 126 mph (203 km/h) during a trial run of a new, quick-acting brake, known as the Westinghouse QSA brake. The speed was achieved during the downward grade of Stoke Bank, south of Grantham 
This fabulous image shows Mallard heading a down Scottish Express.

SIZE:  11 x 7.5"   LARGE IMAGE

CONDITION:  PERFECT

This image was printed and released  50 years ago when topography of Steam Railways was being compiled perfectly stored in our archives and since mounted.

We do not copy alter or reproduce any of the images we offer for sale they are genuine published prints of the printing date stated below. 

This splendid image was printed and released fifty years ago perfectly stored in our archives, since mounted but not framed

Mounted prints and pictures  are identical visually to a regular paper or photographic image but enhanced with an extra-rigid backing to provide stability and protection.

In short, the image is professionally mounted onto sustainable acid free mounting board for ultimate longevity and protection against warping and damaged corners.

The print is perfect for free-standing display, an album collection, or framing.

VISIT THE ARCHIVES SHOP TO SEE OTHER HISTORIC PICTURES OF RAILWAY HISTORY

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