British Rail Class 40 - Preservation

Preservation

Seven locomotives and one cab end (40 088) have been preserved on heritage railways, including the first built, number D200.

Numbers Name Livery Location Notes
D200 40 122 BR Green National Railway Museum Part of the National Collection
D212 40 012 97 407 Aureol BR Green Midland Railway - Butterley Headcode discs.
D213 40 013 Andania BR Green Barrow Hill Engine Shed Headcode discs.
D288 40 088 BR Blue Crewe Heritage Centre Only one cab saved and is mounted on a road trailer.
D306 40 106 Atlantic Conveyor BR Green Washwood Heath Headcode discs. Named in preservation.
D318 40 118 97408 BR Blue Tyseley Locomotive Works
D335 40 135 97 406 BR Green East Lancashire Railway Split headcode boxes. Operational.
D345 40 145 East Lancashire Railway Large Logo Blue East Lancashire Railway Domino Route. Mainline registered. Named during the East Lancashire Railway 20th Anniversary event. Currently out of traffic due to a main generator fault, for which it is receiving attention at HNRC Barrow Hill.

Read more about this topic:  British Rail Class 40

Famous quotes containing the word preservation:

    “It is my hope to be able to prove that television is the greatest step forward we have yet made in the preservation of humanity. It will make of this Earth the paradise we have all envisioned, but have never seen.”
    —Joseph O’Donnell. Clifford Sanforth. Professor James Houghland, Murder by Television, just before he demonstrates his new television device (1935)

    “The bourgeois treasures nothing more highly than the self.... And so at the cost of intensity he achieves his own preservation and security. His harvest is a quiet mind which he prefers to being possessed by God, as he prefers comfort to pleasure, convenience to liberty, and a pleasant temperature to that deathly inner consuming fire.”
    —Hermann Hesse (1877–1962)

    “The bourgeois treasures nothing more highly than the self.... And so at the cost of intensity he achieves his own preservation and security. His harvest is a quiet mind which he prefers to being possessed by God, as he prefers comfort to pleasure, convenience to liberty, and a pleasant temperature to that deathly inner consuming fire.”
    —Hermann Hesse (1877–1962)