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Caledonian Railway 0-4-4T steam locomotives were built for the Caledonian Railway, in Scotland, over many years. Most survived into London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) ownership in 1923 and some into British Railways (BR) ownership in 1948. Designers included Dugald Drummond, John Lambie, John F. McIntosh and William Pickersgill. A development of the Pickersgill design was introduced by the LMS in 1925.
CR class | LMS class | Boiler pressure | Cylinders | Driving wheels | Weight |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
171 | 1P | 150 psi | 16″ × 22″ | 5′ 0″ | 37 tons 15 cwt |
19 | 2P | 180 psi | 18″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 53 tons 16 cwt |
92 | 2P | 180 psi | 18″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 53 tons 19 cwt |
104 | 1P | 150 psi | 17″ x 24″ | 4′ 6″ | 51 tons 2½ cwt |
879 | 2P | 180 psi | 18″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 53 tons 16 cwt |
439 | 2P | 180 psi | 18″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 53 tons 19 cwt |
159 | 2P | 180 psi | 18″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 57 tons 12 cwt |
431 | 2P | 180 psi | 18¼″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 57 tons 17 cwt |
— | LMS 2P | 180 psi | 18¼″ x 26″ | 5′ 9″ | 59 tons 12 cwt |
The weight figures differ by up to 3 cwt between sources. This may simply reflect the amount of fuel and water on board.
The 19 and 92 Classes were originally fitted with condensing apparatus for use on Glasgow Central Low Level lines.