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The Flying Scotsman1929: The locomotive engine the Flying Scotsman leaving Kings Cross Station, London, for its 392-mile run to Scotland. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)
Race To Scotland; Imperial Airways Bi-plane, the City of Glasgow, flying over16th June 1928: Imperial Airways bi-plane, the City of Glasgow, flying over the River Tweed at Berwick during a race to Scotland against the LNER Pacific class steam locomotive The Flying Scotsman
The Steam Locomotive Flying Scotsman at Wembley21st April 1925: The steam locomotive Flying Scotsman at Wembley. It is being moved sideways from its track into position for exhibition. (Photo by Brooke/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)
Empire Exhibition1924: The Flying Scotsman locomotive, leaving through the wall of the Palace of Engineering for Darlington, at the British Empire Exhibition, Wembley. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
The Flying Scotsman Express Train Crossing Croxdale Viaduct September 1928September 1928: The Flying Scotsman express train crossing Croxdale viaduct. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images)
Flying Scotsman painted on the carriage roof of the famous train to enable the20th May 1932: The words Flying Scotsman painted on the carriage roof of the famous train to enable the pilot of an Imperial Airways
Night falls on the Abbots Ripton Crash, January 1876Night falls on the Abbots Ripton rail disaster, in which the Flying Scotsman collided with a coal train at Abbots Ripton in Cambridgeshire, 21st January 1876
Famous Steam Engine The Flying ScotsmanThe famous steam engine the Flying Scotsman. (Photo by Evening Standard/Getty Images). The 21.34m-long, 100-tonne machine was designed by Sir Nigel Gresley
Flying Scotsman LNER Pacific locomotive used to pull the train of the same nameThe 150 ton Flying Scotsman LNER Pacific locomotive used to pull the train of the same name. Alongside it is the 8 ton Typhoon of the Romney
Aftermath of the Abbots Ripton Crash in Cambridgeshire, January 1876The aftermath of a rail crash at Abbots Ripton in Cambridgeshire, where the Flying Scotsman collided with a coal train, and was then hit by the Leeds express, January 1876
Flying Scotsman1st May 1928: The 150 ton LNER Pacific class locomotive Flying Scotsman, pulling the train of the same name, leaving Kings Cross Station in London at 10am on its first non-stop run to Edinburgh