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The Flying Scotsman Collection (page 5)

The Flying Scotsman is a legendary British train that has been in service since 1862

285 items

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: A Wash and Brush Up for the Flying Scotsman. c1930. Creator: Unknown

A Wash and Brush Up for the Flying Scotsman. c1930. Creator: Unknown
A Wash and Brush Up for the " Flying Scotsman". c1930. From " The Wonder Book of Engineering Wonders", edited by Harry Golding. [Ward, Lock & Co. Limited, London and Melbourne]

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Model

The Flying Model
6th August 1926: A scale model of the Flying Scotsman being driven at the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch miniature railway in Kent. (Photo by MacGregor/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The fury of the blizzard makes no impression on this mammoth locomotiv, 1935

The fury of the blizzard makes no impression on this mammoth locomotiv, 1935
The fury of the blizzard makes no impression on this mammoth locomotive - over the snow-swept track the giant mass of steel answers the roar of the gale with the thunder of its pounding wheels, 1935

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman leaving Kings Cross Station, hauled by No. 2563, 1935-36

The Flying Scotsman leaving Kings Cross Station, hauled by No. 2563, 1935-36
The " Flying Scotsman" leaving Kings Cross Station, hauled by No. 2563, " William Whitelaw", one of the well-known 4-6-2

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman passing under a bridge at speed, near Selby, North Yorkshire, 1968

The Flying Scotsman passing under a bridge at speed, near Selby, North Yorkshire, 1968. The Flying Scotsman, seen passing under a bridge on the A19 between Selby and York

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Locomotive repairs, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, 1959. Artist: Michael Walters

Locomotive repairs, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, 1959. Artist: Michael Walters
Locomotive repairs, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, 1959. Doncaster has a great tradition of locomotive building. During the Industrial Revolution

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman steam locomotive, 20th century

The Flying Scotsman steam locomotive, 20th century. The Flying Scotsman was built in 1923 for the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) at Doncaster Works to designs by Sir Nigel Gresley

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman steam train travels north through the Drumochter Pass, Scotland

The Flying Scotsman steam train travels north through the Drumochter Pass, Scotland, Britain May 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne - RC193DDAF880

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman steam train travels north through the Drumochter Pass, Scotland

The Flying Scotsman steam train travels north through the Drumochter Pass, Scotland, Britain May 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne - RC1C509763A0

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: United Kingdom, England, North Yorkshire, Goathland. The Peppercorn Class A1 steam train

United Kingdom, England, North Yorkshire, Goathland. The Peppercorn Class A1 steam train, Tornado, passes through Darnholm Curve under full steam on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: General Strike 1926: Flying Scotsman derailed

General Strike 1926: Flying Scotsman derailed
Flying Scotsman was derailed and vandalised by eight miners from Cramlington, Northumberland. May 1926

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Derailing of the Flying Scotsman

Derailing of the Flying Scotsman
The accident took place near Chevington Junction, between Morpeth and Alnmouth. The tender and the six bogey-carriages left the rails and tore up the permanent way

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Flying Scotsman 1960S

Flying Scotsman 1960S
The London and North Eastern Railways Flying Scotsman express. Date: 1966

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The corridor tender of the Flying Scotsman

The corridor tender of the Flying Scotsman
The Flying Scotsman, London and North Eastern Railway, with corridor tender. Specially designed to enable train drivers and firemen to pass back into the carriage to rest

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Flying Scotsman luggage label by H. L. Oakley

Flying Scotsman luggage label by H. L. Oakley
Luggage labels featuring the famous Flying Scotsman steam train, designed by the silhouette artist Captain Harry Lawrence Oakley. Date: 1924

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Steam Locomotive Flying Scotsman at Wembley

The Steam Locomotive Flying Scotsman at Wembley
21st April 1925: The steam locomotive Flying Scotsman at Wembley. It is being moved sideways from its track into position for exhibition. (Photo by Brooke/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Kings Cross: Captain G. De Haviland, winners of Kings Cup Air Race this year sends

Kings Cross: Captain G. De Haviland, winners of Kings Cup Air Race this year sends off the " Flying Scotsman" on its first non stop run of the season from London to Edinburgh

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: London: Lord Major of London, Sir Frederick Hoare waves flag and blows whistle to

London: Lord Major of London, Sir Frederick Hoare waves flag and blows whistle to give the right away to the Flying Scotsman as it sets of for Kings Cross Station

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Cinema coach on Flying Scotsman at Kings Cross before its first journey

Cinema coach on Flying Scotsman at Kings Cross before its first journey
Cinema coach on " Flying Scotsman" at Kings Cross before its first journey. 12 March 1924 vintage stills archive picture library stock photographic

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Empire Exhibition

Empire Exhibition
1924: The Flying Scotsman locomotive, leaving through the wall of the Palace of Engineering for Darlington, at the British Empire Exhibition, Wembley. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman picking up water at Knebworth

The Flying Scotsman picking up water at Knebworth
The " Flying Scotsman" picking up water at Knebworth. (No 4472) vintage stills archive picture library stock photographic

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman, BR poster, 1962

The Flying Scotsman, BR poster, 1962
In 1962, British Railways Eastern Region introduced a fleet of twenty-two Deltic diesel electric locomotives. This poster was produced to mark the centenary of the Flying Scotsman service

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Flying Scotsman, 1938

Flying Scotsman, 1938
This Sea Eagle locomotive, number 4487, was built for the London and North Eastern Railway, and was used on the Flying Scotsman service - a non-stop journey of 392.7 miles

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Flying Scotsman 1930S

Flying Scotsman 1930S
The London and North Eastern Railways Flying Scotsman express, drawn by the A4 Pacific Union of South Africa leaves Kings Cross and heads for Edinburgh

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: 4472 Flying Scotsman - LNER Class A3

4472 Flying Scotsman - LNER Class A3
4472 Flying Scotsman, an LNER Class A3 locomotive, on the main line, at speed, circa 1967. LNER Class A3 4472 Flying Scotsman is a 4-6-2 Pacific steam locomotive

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Page from Hamleys Toy Shop catalogue, 1937 (litho)

Page from Hamleys Toy Shop catalogue, 1937 (litho)
5989518 Page from Hamleys Toy Shop catalogue, 1937 (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Page from Hamleys Toy Shop catalogue, 1937.); © Look and Learn

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at

The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at the main Kings Cross Station where it will be met with hundreds of train spotting admirers hoping to get up close to

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Mr Alan Pegler pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine window of the drivers cabin

Mr Alan Pegler pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine window of the drivers cabin. Alan Pegler bought the Flying Scotsman engine in 1963, for £ 3, 000, to save it from the scrap yard

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at

The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at the main Kings Cross Station, met with hundreds of train spotting admirers hoping to get up close to the engine

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Mr Alan Pegler pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine name plate and wheel arch

Mr Alan Pegler pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine name plate and wheel arch. Alan Pegler bought the Flying Scotsman engine in 1963, for £ 3, 000, to save it from the scrap yard

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman. The 40th anniversary run from Kings Cross to Edinburgh

The Flying Scotsman. The 40th anniversary run from Kings Cross to Edinburgh. Picture shows The Flying Scotsman leaving Kings Cross. Picture shows the driver, Mr John Hill

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman leaves London King Cross at 10am for Edinburgh on it

The Flying Scotsman leaves London King Cross at 10am for Edinburgh on its 40th anniversary, run. A board at the station to commemorate the event The Flying Scotsman

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco

The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco. Preserved LNER Gresley pacific 4472 Flying Scotsman at Liverpool Docks on a bright freezing snowy day in February 1973

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman moves past

The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman moves past Kings Cross York Road station, on its way to the main Kings Cross Station where it will be met with hundreds of train

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman. The 40th anniversary run from Kings Cross to Edinburgh

The Flying Scotsman. The 40th anniversary run from Kings Cross to Edinburgh. Picture shows The Flying Scotsman leaving Kings Cross

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at

The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at the main Kings Cross Station where it will be met with hundreds of train spotting admirers hoping to get up close to

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco

The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco. Preserved LNER Gresley pacific 4472 Flying Scotsman at Liverpool Docks on a bright freezing snowy day in February 1973

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Picture shows steam train enthusiast, Alan Pegler, at Waterloo Station, London

Picture shows steam train enthusiast, Alan Pegler, at Waterloo Station, London. Mr Pegler saved The Flying Scotsman from the scrapyard and took it to America and Canada

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at

The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at the main Kings Cross Station, met with hundreds of train spotting admirers hoping to get up close to the engine

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman. The 40th anniversary run from Kings Cross to Edinburgh

The Flying Scotsman. The 40th anniversary run from Kings Cross to Edinburgh. Picture shows The Flying Scotsman leaving Kings Cross

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco

The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco. Preserved LNER Gresley pacific 4472 Flying Scotsman at Liverpool Docks on a bright freezing snowy day in February 1973

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - which has just returned home from America

The Flying Scotsman - which has just returned home from America, is pictured here at Chinley, Derbyshire. It is enroute to British Rail Derby for an overhaul. 19th February 1973

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - which has just returned home from America

The Flying Scotsman - which has just returned home from America, is pictured here at Chinley, Derbyshire. It is enroute to British Rail Derby for an overhaul. 19th February 1973

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco

The Flying Scotsman arrives in Liverpool, England from San Francisco. Preserved LNER Gresley pacific 4472 Flying Scotsman at Liverpool Docks on a bright freezing snowy day in February 1973

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at

The Flying Scotsman - Trainspotter Special. The Flying Scotsman arrives at the main Kings Cross Station where it will be met with hundreds of train spotting admirers hoping to get up close to

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Picture shows steam train enthusiast, Alan Pegler, at Waterloo Station, London

Picture shows steam train enthusiast, Alan Pegler, at Waterloo Station, London. Mr Pegler saved The Flying Scotsman from the scrapyard and took it to America and Canada

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Mr Alan Pegler and his crew of volunteers pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine

Mr Alan Pegler and his crew of volunteers pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine. Alan Pegler is 2nd from the right, next to the man on the ladder

Background imageThe Flying Scotsman Collection: Flying Scotsman approaching Derby Station 15th December 1985

Flying Scotsman approaching Derby Station 15th December 1985



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The Flying Scotsman Collection

The Flying Scotsman is a legendary British train that has been in service since 1862, and is the oldest locomotive in the world and one of the most iconic symbols of Britain's railway heritage, originally built for the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) and ran between London King's Cross station and Edinburgh Waverley station. It was retired from regular service in 1963, but has since been restored to its original condition, making it a popular tourist attraction. Today, it operates on special occasions as part of The National Railway Museum's collection, allowing passengers to experience a piece of history while travelling across Britain. An important reminder of Britain's rich railway history and continues to be an iconic symbol for many generations to come.
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Our beautiful Wall Art and Photo Gifts include Framed Prints, Photo Prints, Poster Prints, Canvas Prints, Jigsaw Puzzles, Metal Prints and so much more

The Flying Scotsman is a collection of stunning photographs and artwork that captures the beauty and power of one of Britain's most iconic trains. Our collection , available through Media Storehouse, features a range of wall art and framed prints showcasing this legendary locomotive in all its glory. From vintage black-and-white images to modern-day photographs, The Flying Scotsman collection offers something for everyone who loves trains and transportation. Whether you're looking for a striking piece to hang in your home or office, or simply want to add to your existing train-themed decor, our collection has it all. With high-quality printing techniques used on premium materials like canvas and paper, these prints are sure to impress even the most discerning collector. So if you're looking for an exceptional addition to your train memorabilia collection or just want some beautiful artwork featuring one of Britain's greatest engineering achievements, look no further than The Flying Scotsman from Media Storehouse.
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What are The Flying Scotsman (Trains Transportation) art prints?

The Flying Scotsman is a famous steam locomotive that has captured the hearts of train enthusiasts for decades. The Flying Scotsman art prints are high-quality reproductions of iconic images featuring this beloved train. These prints showcase the beauty and power of the locomotive, as well as its historical significance. The Flying Scotsman was built in 1923 and became the first steam engine to reach 100 miles per hour in 1934. It also holds numerous records for long-distance runs, including being the first non-stop service between London and Edinburgh. We offer a wide selection of Flying Scotsman art prints, ranging from vintage black-and-white photographs to colorful modern interpretations. Each print is carefully crafted using state-of-the-art printing technology to ensure that every detail is captured with stunning clarity. Whether you're a fan of trains or simply appreciate beautiful artwork, The Flying Scotsman art prints are sure to make a statement in any room.
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What The Flying Scotsman (Trains Transportation) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of art prints featuring The Flying Scotsman, one of the most iconic trains in transportation history. These prints showcase the beauty and elegance of this legendary locomotive, capturing its unique design and rich history. You can choose from a variety of styles and sizes to suit your personal taste and decor needs. Whether you prefer classic black-and-white photography or vibrant color images, we have something for everyone. Some popular options include vintage posters, detailed illustrations, and stunning landscape shots that highlight the train's power and grace as it travels through scenic countryside. With so many choices available, you're sure to find the perfect Flying Scotsman print to add a touch of nostalgia and charm to your home or office space.
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How do I buy The Flying Scotsman (Trains Transportation) art prints?

To buy The Flying Scotsman art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork online. Once you have found the print that you would like to purchase, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before submitting your order. We offer a variety of sizes and framing options for their art prints, so be sure to select the one that best suits your needs. We also offer a range of other transportation-themed artwork if you are interested in exploring more options. Buying The Flying Scotsman art prints from Media Storehouse is a simple process that can be completed entirely online. With their high-quality printing and framing services, you can rest assured that you will receive a beautiful piece of artwork that captures the spirit of this iconic train.
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How much do The Flying Scotsman (Trains Transportation) art prints cost?

The cost of The Flying Scotsman art prints can vary depending on a number of factors, such as the size and type of print. However, we offer a wide range of options to suit different budgets and preferences. You can choose from various sizes, including small, medium and large prints, as well as framed or unframed versions. Additionally, there are different types of paper available for printing, such as glossy or matte finishes. The cost of The Flying Scotsman art prints is reasonable considering the quality and uniqueness they offer. These prints make great gifts for train enthusiasts or anyone who appreciates vintage transportation artwork. With so many options available at Media Storehouse, customers are sure to find a print that fits their budget and style preferences without compromising on quality.
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How will my The Flying Scotsman (Trains Transportation) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your The Flying Scotsman art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit, so it arrives at your doorstep in pristine condition. Your art prints will be shipped directly from our production facility to the address provided during checkout. We partner with trusted shipping carriers who have a proven track record of delivering packages on time and without damage. Once your order has been processed and shipped, you will receive an email notification with tracking information so you can keep tabs on its progress. If for any reason there is an issue with delivery or if you have questions about your order, our customer service team is available to assist you. We strive to make the entire ordering process as seamless as possible so that you can enjoy your new artwork without any hassle.