Rolling Stock
| Road number | Traction | Builder | Built | Service | Wheels | Weight | Power | Speed | Fate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Steam | Sächsiche Maschinenfabrik | 1901 | 1907–08 | B | 12.7 t | 30 km/h | Sold to Valdresbanen; dismantled 1935 | |
| 2 | Steam | Henschel & Sohn | 1907 | 1907–08 | B | 14.3 t | 40 km/h | Sold to Lorentzen & Wettre; dismantled in 1965; NSB class 37 | |
| 3 | Steam | A. Borsig | 1908 | 1908–18 | B | 13.8 t | 40 km/h | Sold to NSB; dismantled in 1957 | |
| 4 "Odin" | Steam | Orenstein & Koppel | 1908 | 1908–49 | B | 13 t | Dismantled in 1964 | ||
| 344 & 336 | Steam | Baldwin Locomotive Works | 1917 | 1918–65 | C | 24.7 t | 40 km/h | Dismantled in 1969 | |
| 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 & 8 | Electric | AEG/Skabo | 1911–18 | 1911–66 | D | 44 t | 375 kW | 45 km/h | NSB El 7 |
| 4 & 5 | Electric | AEG/Skabo | 1912 | 1912–56 | B | 23 t | 190 kW | 45 km/h | NSB El 6 |
| 9 & 10 | Electric | Sécheron | 1958 | 1958–91 | Bo'Bo' | 60 t | 375 kW | 55 km/h | |
| 14 & 15 | Electric | Per Kure/Thune | 1922 | 1966–91 | B'B' | 61.3 t | 720 kW | 70 km/h | NSB El 1 |
| 20, 21 & 22 | Diesel | Henschel-Werke | 1961 | 1961–91 | C | 43.5 t | 375 kW | 60 km/h |
Read more about this topic: Norsk Transport
Famous quotes containing the words rolling and/or stock:
“It is only when we are very happy that we can bear to gaze merrily upon the vast and limitless expanse of water, rolling on and on with such persistent, irritating monotony, to the accompaniment of our thoughts, whether grave or gay. When they are gay, the waves echo their gaiety; but when they are sad, then every breaker, as it rolls, seems to bring additional sadness, and to speak to us of hopelessness and of the pettiness of all our joys.”
—Emmuska, Baroness Orczy (1865–1947)
“However low and poor the taking Snuff argues a Man to be in his own Stock of Thought, or Means to employ his Brains and his Fingers, yet there is a poorer Creature in the World than He, and this is a Borrower of Snuff; a Fellow that keeps no Box of his own, but is always asking others for a Pinch.”
—Richard Steele (1672–1729)