Exploring the "FORGOTTEN TRAINS" stored inside a collapsing shed! 

Haha cheers lad I just explore I’ve got no knowledge on them but they look class

Yes, I cringed when they thought the carriage was Victorian.

TBF carriage design in the 50s and 60s was ridiculously old fashioned- perhaps because until nearly the end of the 60s, Victorian steam tech was still hauling them.

Yeah I no but how long they been left you think they abandoned

What railway is it

Weardale?

hi egg

@@TheRedFloofball_Foxy hi

Thanks I hope so they are amazing

I had no idea but it looks class and 1950s is what someone else said, you know or guessing anything else about them

That carriage you walked through at the start was a MK3 of late 70s/early 80s

@@Urbandecay666 I've never come across a coach like that before. Part compartment and part open and all First Class to boot. I can say that it was allocated to the then Eastern Region which covered routes from Kings Cross to York. Beyond York was North-East Region (orange station boards as opposed to blue for Eastern).

@@johnUB4478 No it is not. It is a Mk1. Have a look at the sliding windows. I recall sticking my head and camera out of many a one. Mk3 rolling stock had double glazed windows and were air-conditioned. No opening windows (except for the doors, since they were still fitted with slam-doors).

@roboftherock if you watch at 0:24 of the video, they walk through a MK3. That's what I was referring to.

I think they used to have a blue one here before it got repaired and taken away

I would help donate money if we can get them up and running

That locomotive you lot climbed on, if you don't know what things are, don't fiddle with them. That RED wheel with a handle on it is NOT a steering wheel, it's a BRAKE handle for locking the loco down when stabled...you do not faff about with them, they are painted RED for a reason. Oh, and if you were there without permission, you were trespassing, which is a crime just the same as on the regular railway.

I have visited neither the Ecclesbourne nor the Weardale Railways but the buildings in the first couple of seconds of the film look very much like the buildings at Wolsingham on the Weardale line, at least judging by a photo on the Wikipedia article about the Weardale Railway. I've also checked a couple of identifiable items of rolling stock on the website UK Preserved Railway Stock List. That showed the coach, numbered E3507, to be a British Railways Mark 1 Corridor Second built in 1957. The same website lists DMU ("Diesel Multiple Unit") M52054, a Class 108 'DMCL' (Driving Motor Composite Lavatory) which forms one coach of a Class 108 unit built in 1960, as also at the Weardale Railway.

Agree, also Ecclesbourne does not have a building like that one, if it did, it would be in far better condition, and housing running stock!

Good to hear noticed they missing but they are great to see

Their great I love to see old machines but sad to see them going to waste sometimes

👍

Cool 👌