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Front cover of Steam Railway Magazine, January - February 1981 Issue
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Steam Railway Magazine, January - February 1981 Issue

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Contents Listing - Articles & Features in this issue
The silent valley. - As the fires go out at Mountain Ash, Geoff Silcock, who spent years picturing its gallant little locos, writes a fitting epitaph.
Thunder from afar. - The strident beat of a hard-working "Princess Royal" Pacific come back through the years as Peter Kelly remembers.
"Lizzie" over the top. - Take a footplate ride with Eric Ellis as 6201 tackles the Cumbrian Mountain Express.
Hear that lonesome whistle blow. - A four-chimer makes haunting music as a 4-8-8-4 roars through the English landscape.
Your letters. - As usual, there's a topical mixture - including, would you believe, a word from a Class 40 diesel?
Main Line Magic. - We've extended this popular feature to four pages of action this month.
Re-perk for a Coffee-Pot. - The story of a "Jinty's" transformation from a Barry hulk to the star turn at Bold.
Remnants of the Raj. - Top photographer Colin Garratt finds plenty of empirical British steam still going strong in India - and there's a full-colour centre spread.
Home, sweet home! - How former Western Region 4-6-0 Foxcote Manor is being restored at her home shed of Oswestry.
Afraid of the dark? - Don't be, for as Graham Wignall points out, it can be one of the best times of all for dramatic steam photography.
Dawn till dusk. - Alan McGuire follows progress during a typically busy Saturday at Carnforth's Steamtown main-line depot.
The cladding rattled again...Richard Moffatt recalls the moment he came face-to-face with Barry's despairing columns.
The glory of Old Oak. - R.C. Riley continues his lively steam shed series among the famous roundhouses at Old Oak Common.
Hanging by a thread. - The Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Light Railway is still hoping for better times ahead.
Flying saucers at Crewe. - A steward who was aboard on 6220 Coronation's record-breaking 114mph run in 1937 tells of the drama in Rail Tales.
Will ye no come back again? - Against daunting odds, Mclntosh 0-6-0 No.828 has journeyed by road from a Glasgow museum to the Strathspey Railway.
Saddletanks supreme. - Steam is still in command at Cadley Hill Colliery, as Steve Chapman reports.
Why did the "Duchess" show her slip? - Find out in our lively news pages.
Vive la difference! - Our Preserved Line Profile takes a look at Peterborough's often controversial Nene Valley Railway.
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