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・ British Rail Class 59
・ British Rail Class 60
・ British Rail Class 66
・ British Rail Class 67
・ British Rail Class 68
・ British Rail Class 70
・ British Rail Class 70 (diesel)
・ British Rail Class 70 (electric)
・ British Rail Class 700
・ British Rail Class 707
・ British Rail Class 71
・ British Rail Class 710
・ British Rail Class 73
・ British Rail Class 74
・ British Rail Class 76
British Rail Class 77
・ British Rail Class 80
・ British Rail Class 800
・ British Rail Class 801
・ British Rail Class 81
・ British Rail Class 82
・ British Rail Class 83
・ British Rail Class 84
・ British Rail Class 85
・ British Rail Class 86
・ British Rail Class 87
・ British Rail Class 89
・ British Rail Class 90
・ British Rail Class 901
・ British Rail Class 91


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British Rail Class 77 : ウィキペディア英語版
British Rail Class 77

The British Rail Class 77, also known as Class EM2, is a class of 1.5 kV DC, Co-Co electric locomotive. They were built by Metropolitan-Vickers in 1953–1954 for use over the Woodhead Line between Manchester and Sheffield.
==Description==
Seven locomotives of this type were constructed. They represented the first Co-Co type of overhead electric locomotive built for use in the United Kingdom. The design was based on that of the smaller Class EM1, which dated from 1941. Initially, 27 locomotives of this type had been planned, but by the early 1950s, the benefits of using the 25 kV AC system had been demonstrated, which meant that the Woodhead Line would be an isolated electric system. Consequently, the order was cut to just seven locomotives.
The locomotives were initially numbered 27000-27006 and were painted in BR black livery. Construction took place at Gorton Works, Manchester with electrical equipment supplied by Metropolitan-Vickers. All seven were named after characters from Greek mythology in 1959-1960. They were primarily used for express passenger trains between Manchester Piccadilly and Sheffield Victoria. In 1957, the class was renumbered with the addition of an "E" prefix to the number. In the early 1960s, the class started to receive the standard BR green livery. At least one of the class, E27002, received the electric blue livery carried by the AC electric locomotives.
The class was withdrawn en masse in September 1968. They were stored at Bury by BR in the hope of sale to a foreign railway. The passenger service for which the Class 77s were built continued to be operated by Class 76s, until its withdrawal on 5 January 1970. The Woodhead Line was closed as a through route in 1981, leaving just a stub between Manchester Piccadilly and Hadfield.
Forty more powerful class 46 electric locomotives were built by Metropolitan-Vickers in the mid-1950s for the New South Wales Government Railways. The class 46 was based on the EM1 and EM2.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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