Division Point (Korean Brass) - HO Scale - Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern - Canadian Pacific Railway (CP) - #3100 - Circa 1955 -1958 - Oil Burner - smoke deflectors removed - maroon & gold outlined streamlined panel - Need Reservations (SKU 2401-DP-2148-00-K1a)
Available On: December 1, 2014
Class K-1-a circa 1930s; gold-trimmed black passenger livery | ||
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DP-2145.00 Canadian Pacific Railway #3100 Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern-type, ca. 1930s, black/gold stripe passenger scheme, 12,000-gal/21-ton coal tender, Elesco FWH, boiler-tube pilot | ||
DP-2145.01 Canadian Pacific Railway #3101 Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern-type, ca. 1930s, black/gold stripe passenger scheme, 12,000-gal/21-ton coal tender, Elesco FWH, boiler-tube pilot | ||
Class K-1-a circa 1940s, smoke deflectors installed; Tuscan red panels on tender and cab sides, running board valances and smoke deflectors | ||
DP-2146.00 Canadian Pacific Railway #3100 Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern-type, ca. 1940s, tuscan/gold stripe/black passenger scheme, 12,000-gal/21-ton coal tender, Elesco FWH, boiler-tube pilot | ||
DP-2146.01 Canadian Pacific Railway #3101 Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern-type, ca. 1940s, tuscan/gold stripe/black passenger scheme, 12,000-gal/21-ton coal tender, Elesco FWH, boiler-tube pilot | ||
Class K-1-a circa 1950s, smoke deflectors removed; Tuscan red panels on tender and cab sides and running board valances | ||
DP-2147.00 Canadian Pacific Railway #3100 Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern-type, ca. 1950s, tuscan/gold stripe/black passenger scheme, 12,000-gal/21-ton coal tender, Elesco FWH, boiler-tube pilot, smoke deflectors removed | ||
DP-2147.01 Canadian Pacific Railway #3101 Class K-1-a 4-8-4 Northern-type, ca. 1950s, tuscan/gold stripe/black passenger scheme, 12,000-gal/21-ton coal tender, Elesco FWH, boiler-tube pilot, smoke deflectors removed |
History:
Two built in Angus shops. Built for and assigned to the night sleeper trains that ran between Montreal and Toronto, these were long and heavy trains and beyond the capability of the Hudsons, so two locomotives were designed and built specifically for these trains. They worked them regularly until bumped off by diesels sometime around 1954. The exact date is known, but I do not have it at my finger tips.
They were then moved west and worked (still as coal burners) out of Winnipeg, working as far west as Calgary. Around 1957 they received oil tenders from two Selkirk's and were converted to oil burning, at which time they were restricted to operating between Calgary and Moose Jaw. They were still painted maroon while working as coal burners, at least up to late 1957. Moose Jaw was as far east as they had facilities for fueling oil burning locomotives.
After conversion to oil burning that part of the locomotives that was still painted red, such as the valance panels etc., was repainted in lined black and they worked the rest of their days this way. By mid-1958 they were out of service.
Courtesy of Doug Cummings
Per http://www.trainweb.org/oldtimetrains/CPR_Trenton/3100.htm:
The 3100s were transferred to Western Lines in 1955 and assigned to freight service after being converted to oil firing, using tenders off scrapped T1 class 2-10-4's. They finished their service there. Both have been preserved.