🚂✨ The Lost Locomotive Shed of King’s Cross – 34A ✨🚂 Did you know that hidden behind King’s Cross station once stood one of the greatest steam depots in Britain? Known as Top Shed and later coded 34A, this vast locomotive depot was the beating heart of the East Coast Main Line. From the mighty A1s, A3s and A4 Pacifics that hauled express trains to Edinburgh, to the hard-working tank engines that kept London moving, Top Shed was home to more than 160 locomotives at its peak. During the war, wom

1.1K reactions · 208 shares | TANKFEST is back with a bang for 2022, 24-26 June! WW2 battle, live tank displays, living history, and much, much more. Save up to 20% with a multi-day ticket, or have a VIP experience with Premium tickets. | The Tank Museum | Facebook

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146K views · 6.1K reactions | The Type 95 Ha-Go was the most common Japanese tank of the Second World War. It proved very effective in the late 1930s against Chinese forces, which didn't have access to tanks. Later in the war British and American tanks began to appear in the Pacific and they easily outmatched the Ha-Go. See inside the Ha Go with Famthetankman. | The Tank Museum | Facebook

982K views · 21K reactions | Ever wanted to see inside of a Panzer II Luchs...? Fam's here to show us the ins and outs of this rare Second World War German reconnaissance tank! | The Tank Museum | Facebook

Tank locomotive types - a beginners guide