99热这里只有精品国产动漫,秋霞久久国产精品电影,国产麻豆91在线,97精品国产一二区

RailPictures.Net Photo: BB 9291 SNCF BoBo Class 9200 at Mulhouse, France by Daniel SIMON
 
  Login · Sign Up 
    • <b id="cyd3e"><menuitem id="cyd3e"></menuitem></b>
      <acronym id="cyd3e"></acronym>



      Community Response Locomotive Details Location/Date of Photo
      Views: 4,820     Favorited: 11
      Since added on June 05, 2013

      + Add to Favorites

      + Subscribe

      + Add to Photo Album

      + Post a Photo Comment
           
      » SNCF (more..)
      » BoBo Class 9200 (more..)
      » Mulhouse - Cité du Train 
      » Mulhouse, France (more..)
      » May 30, 2013
      Locomotive No./Train ID Photographer
      » BB 9291 (more..)
      » Unknown (more..)
      » Daniel SIMON (more..)
      » Contact Photographer · Photographer Profile 
      Remarks & Notes 
      Following successful trials in March 1955, the SNCF ordered 92 units of the BB 9200. These locomotives could haul a train of 1000 tonnes at a maximum speed of 160 kph (99 mph). These engines were nicknamed BB Jacquemins, after the designer of their mechanical parts. They were put into service on the Southeast and Southwest networks, hauling passenger trains. They hauled not only the prestigious Mistral train between Paris and Marseille, but also pulled goods trains up to 1800 tonnes. The SNCF asked the BB 9200 manufacturers to adapt the last two locomotives of the series to reach 250 kph (155 mph). These rolled out of the Ateliers du Creusot facility in 1964, equipped with more powerful engines than the others. In 1967, the SNCF publicised 200 kph (124 mph) speeds for the Paris-Toulouse line. On 28 May, the inaugural journey of the Capitole was quite an event. Not only did its speed make it the fastest train in France, but its red livery with a white band also got people’s attention. The name “Capitole” was marked in polished brass lettering on a band half way down the carriages. The trains were generally made up of six first class carriages, one dining car and a first class carriage also used for luggage, giving a load of 370 tonnes for a maximum capacity of 366 passengers. This business service ran in the evenings and covered the 712 km (442 miles) between Paris and Toulouse in 6 hours. Its commercial success was immediate. Demand was so high that in September 1968 the SNCF decided to put a second Capitole into service in the mornings. The year of 1967, however, is a date that will forever mark high-speed rail history. Nearly 50 years later, the red Capitole is still remembered as the fastest SNCF train, and one that initiated railway modernisation. The train had started to become, in the eyes of some, an outdated mode of transport. But from this time on, it would regain the respect of the public. In 2007, the SNCF decided to keep the BB 9291 and restore it to its original state with its red Capitole livery. The BB 9291 has been built by CEM – MTE Schneider Jeumont in 1964 (Source Cité du Train)
      Photo Comments (2) 


       User Photo Albums Containing this Photo (4)+ Add to Album
      Back in those days

      Album created by member E.Glorg
      Album Views: 209,313
      The time is gone, the song is over, snapshots and memories remains... Some things we remember, some we see now - and will not forget...
      Noses electrics

      Album created by member G.F BOREA
      Album Views: 33,906
      Cube vs Egg profiles
      French high speed conquest

      Album created by member Daniel Minaca
      Album Views: 16,491
      Pictures of French high speed conquest... With all kind of locomotives, trains and infrastructures that participated to improve rail speed and makes the best world records.
      EUROAsiatic FAVs

      Album created by member mishu88
      Album Views: 203,009
      Add to Photo Album or Get Your Own Photo Album


      EXIF Data for this photo: [What's this?]

      No header data found for this image.

      Photo Copyright © 2013 Daniel SIMON . All Rights Reserved. Photo Usage Policy
      This website Copyright © 2002-2025. All Rights Reserved.
      Do Not Sell My Personal Information