South Australian Railways 2-6-0 No. Y 82
Peterborough, SAUS, Australia 		Location: Main Street Near Railway Station
Status: Display
Posted: Aug 25, 2017 @ 13:08:35 by Robin R Beck
The Y class was the most numerous class running on South Australian railways,129 being built from 1885 to 1898 by UK & Australian firms. A similar design was found on other Australian railways. 58 Y class were rebuilt with larger boilers becoming Yx class.

Y82 in service 1888 and withdrawn in 1960. Displayed at a playground in Peterborough. 2000 was moved to Steamtown museum and cosmetically restored. Now on display under a weatherproof shelter opposite the mainline station in Peterborough. Now the station has only one or two Indian - Pacific passengers trains in each direction that call there each week depending on the seasonal traffic of that train.

Posted: Apr 5, 2006 @ 06:04:10 by Steve Frost
Another version of Beyer Peacock's standard design which can be seen in various forms around the world - particularly those Commonwealth countries with connections with the UK. Common features are the leading pony truck and the inclined outside cylinders. Looks like its been presented to a high standard.