Uskotracne
(76-centimetarske) pruge bivse Jugoslavije
Sarajevo in 1966 - Page 1
These
photographs are included thanks to the kind permission of Helmut Dahlhaus
who travelled
extensively in Yugoslavia in the 1960's.
The track layout in Sarajevo in 1966. The standard gauge line terminated at Sarajevo Novo (new) station at the top. All other lines shown are narrow gauge (schmalspur).
In 1954 a 1Km extension was built to Sarajevo Novo standard gauge station where this photo is taken. It shows 2-8-2 85-043 (Slavonski Brod 30/1940) about to leave with the 09.35 to Hum (arrive 19.56), a journey of 246Km. Above the 6 wheel van on the left can be seen the front a General Motors built Co-Co diesel on a standard gauge train. 7th August 1966.
This is 85-031 (ex SHS 1531, Budapest
5060/1931) after arrival at Sarajevo with the 22.21 from Cacak on 7th August
1966. The building in the background between the narrow and standard
gauge was the new post office.
85-027 is ready to work train 16,
the 17.22 Sarajevo Novo to Ploce - arrive 02.38, 7th August 1966.
85-027 is seen on the section of
track between the old and new stations. 7th August 1966
How could I resist this shot of
83-028 (ex SHS 1328, Budapest 4990/1929) bathed in the evening sunlight
in the old station? 7th August 1966.
0-6-2 tank No.72-011 (Henschel
8580/1908) is busily engaged on shunting duties
in the narrow gauge yard, 11th
August 1966.
Newly overhauled 81-006, an 0-8-0
tank built in Budapest in 1914, waits to return to its home
depot of Zavidovici. This
loco was built with Klien Lindner axles and was identical to the
Budapest/MAVAG type 70 which was
built between 1905 and 1950. A total of 142 were
built and they were also found
in Romania. 11th August 1966.
The sad remains of 185-023 (Arad
110/1901), a Klose system 0-6+4 tender loco. Altogether
Krauss in Linz and Weitzer in
Arad built 45 of this class. Between the wars some machines
had the Klose mechanism removed.
11th August 1966.