Steaming
The Kingston Flyer was originally for the express passenger train which ran between Kingston, Gore and Invercargill and sometimes Dunedin. The service started in the 1890s, but the Kingston part ceased in 1937. In 1971, the New Zealand Railways Department decided to operate the Kingston Flyer as a heritage service. Until the rails were damaged by floods, it ran between Kingston and Invercargill.
In 1982 the Flyer returned to Kingston.
The Kingston Flyer runs with its wooden carriages seven months of the year from 1 October to 30 April, two tourist trains daily, with the exception of Christmas Day.
This photo was taken at Kingston Station on the banks of Lake Wakatipu

Steaming belongs to the following groups:
Powered by Steam Available for sale asGreeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints and Framed Prints

Pamela B
Very cool! I love these old steam engines!
kalaryder replied
So do I. thanks
carlosramos
Nice shot!
kalaryder replied
Thanks Carlos
tuffcookie
Great shot hun . i love trains
kalaryder replied
Me too
skyhorse
Hells bell, we have to go back just for a ride! In the 70s there was a fantastic advert (for Crunchie bars) using the Kingston Flyer & it being held up “old west” style for its cargo of gold bars – got this old girl a lot of publicity & won an international advertising award
kalaryder replied
Glad you liked it LOL
Lyn Evans
I love these steam trains….just wonderful
kalaryder replied
Thanks Lyn, they are so much of childhood (well for me), I used to get so excited watching trains
Tom Gomez
Nice one, I love steam engines …
kalaryder replied
So do I Tom, magical memories of childhood