Hi Can anybody explain what PLSR has to do with BR locomotives please. Many thanks Roger (Barbara's old man)
- posted
16 years ago
Hi Can anybody explain what PLSR has to do with BR locomotives please. Many thanks Roger (Barbara's old man)
Might help if we had the context, but youre probably going to get some daft replies anyway.
Cheers, Simon
"Barbara Mitchell" wrote
Got me beat there the only explanations I've been able to find for the PLSR acronym are:-
PLSR - Partial Least Squares Regression PLSR - Precision Landing System Receiver
John.
PSLR = Public Sector Loan Requirement
(kim)
In message , kim writes
Never heard of it! What you will hear about however is PSBR.
PSBR = Public Sector Borrowing Requirement.
Anyway, the original post mentioned PLSR, not PSLR.
Port of London Sinking Regulations? Now't to do with trains then ;o)
I doubt very much the term PSBR was in common use in the 1950's when steam locomotives were being built. It didn't become the sacred cow by which all achievement is measured unti the 1980's.
People have been known to mistype enquiries in Usenet.
If not it could well stand for Pathetic Lousy Southern Region :o)
(kim)
Think you will find that was LLocomotives in the OP
There was certainly stock built at government behest during WW2- things that come to mind are the 8Fs built at Brighton and Swindon, along with large numbers of things like 16t steel mineral wagons and SR-design vans. Brian
"Mike Smith" wrote
Would they pull Welsh trains?
John.
If it was for the welsh then it would be 'This Way Up', so probably for notherners - 'Please Leave Station on Rails'.
Cheers, Simon
Could this be a representation of one of the 8Fs that went walkies across Europe, and stayed?
James Moody
Does anybody have a URL? I searched on the usual things and disn't find it.
"Barbara Mitchell" wrote
Sounds like a freelance jobbie to me.
They had 8Fs in Palestine (I think - certainly in Israel) but I don't think you can get the name of any Palestinian railway out of PLSR.
Can't think of any other possibilities.
John.
24 on hire, according to "The Railways of Palestine and Israel", a book which does what it says on the cover. Plus others en route elsewhere.
I can't spot any in the book. All the locos are PR (or WD).
Anyone know what the Persian railway was called in WWII? Ah, "Allied Military Locos of 2ndWW" seems to suggest it was Iranian State Railway.
Might be just a promotional item?
(kim)
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