4472 Collection

The Flying Scotsman No. 4472, LNER
The Flying Scotsman, 4-6-2 locomotive No. 4472, built for the London and North Eastern Railway in 1923

The Flying Scotsman, (LNER Class A3 4472 Flying Scotsman) steam train travels along the track in the Berkshire/Oxfordshire area in the summer of 1999

Mr Alan Pegler pictured cleaning the wheels of The Flying Scotsman engine, of which he owns. Alan Pegler bought the Flying Scotsman engine in 1963, for £ 3, 000, to save it from the scrap yard

Alan Pegler, (right on his ladder), cleans and polishes The Flying Scotsman. Alan Pegler bought the Flying Scotsman engine in 1963, for £ 3, 000, to save it from the scrap yard

The Flying Scotsman, designed by Sir Herbert Nigel Gresley, is an express passenger train service that has operated between Edinburgh and London, the capitals of Scotland and England

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

Inspector and driver of the Flying Scotsman. 15th June 1974. Les Richards is one of the lucky ones. He can spend as much time as he likes with The Flying Scotsman for he has been inspector to

The Flying Scotsman, famous locomotive No. 4472, leaving Kings Cross, 1935
The " Flying Scotsman", famous locomotive No. 4472, leaving the L.N.E.R.s London terminus at Kings Cross with a night express for the north, 1935

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

LNER No. 4472 Flying Scotsman leaving King's Cross Station, London by C.T. Howard

The Flying Scotsman of the London and North Eastern Railway
ACT251578 The Flying Scotsman of the London and North Eastern Railway, illustration from The Book of the Locomotive by G. Gibbard Jackson, published 1924 (colour litho) by English School

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

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

The Flying Scotsman seen here at Didcot, Oxfordshire, after her journey from her Tyseley depot fJune 1974 Gentle giant. The mighty Flying Scotsman puffs softly along the glistening permanent way

The crew of The Flying Scotsman re-coaling the engine following her journey from Tyseley depot to Didcot 15th June 1974 Gentle giant

The Flying Scotsman arriving at Didcot, Oxfordshire, 15th June 1974 Gentle giant. The mighty Flying Scotsman puffs softly along the glistening permanent way between Birmingham and Didcot

The Flying Scotsman seen here on its journey to Didcot 15th June 1974 Gentle giant. The mighty Flying Scotsman puffs softly along the glistening permanent way between Birmingham and Didcot

The Flying Scotsman leaves its Tyseley depot (Birmingham, West Midlands) for a run to Didcot 15th June 1974. Gentle giant

Mr Alan Pegler pictured cleaning The Flying Scotsman Engine name plate and wheel arch at its home in Doncaster, South Yorkshire

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

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"The Flying Scotsman No. 4472: A Legendary Locomotive of its Time" Step back in time and witness the grandeur of The Flying Scotsman, a true icon of the railway world. Known as No. 4472, this magnificent steam locomotive belonged to the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) Class A3. With its distinctive green livery and elegant design, The Flying Scotsman captured hearts wherever it went. It was more than just a train; it represented an era of speed, luxury, and innovation. Designed by the brilliant Sir Herbert Nigel Gresley, this engineering marvel set records that still stand today. Its power and grace were unmatched as it effortlessly glided along tracks from Kings Cross station in London to Edinburgh Waverley station in Scotland. In 1935, a historic moment unfolded when The Flying Scotsman departed Kings Cross on its journey northward. Crowds gathered to catch a glimpse of this famous locomotive as it embarked on another thrilling adventure through picturesque landscapes. One man who dedicated himself to preserving its legacy was Mr Alan Pegler. Pictured diligently cleaning the wheels or polishing every inch with care, he ensured that The Flying Scotsman remained in pristine condition for future generations to admire. From inspecting every nook and cranny to meticulously cleaning the engine's window at the driver's cabin, Alan Pegler's commitment knew no bounds. His passion for this majestic machine brought joy to countless enthusiasts worldwide. On June 15th, 1974, an inspector and driver proudly posed beside The Flying Scotsman during one of their many journeys together. This image captures not only their dedication but also pays homage to all those who played a part in keeping this legend alive throughout history. The story behind No. 4472 is one filled with triumphs and challenges alike – a testament to human ingenuity overcoming obstacles on steel rails. Today we celebrate The Flying Scotsman, a symbol of timeless elegance and the golden age of steam.