Talk:F. C. Hibberd & Co.

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I have shown all the preserved locomotives as 0-4-0 to avoid confusion to non-technical readers. Some of them have chain drive (instead of side rods) and would be described by railway enthusiasts as "4w" (for 4 wheel). They could also be described as "B". Does Wikipedia have a policy on this? Biscuittin (talk) 14:44, 6 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Were was the company actually founded, before move to London and Later Takeover by Butterley Eng. And which Howard Bros, and were from were acquired. - BulldozerD11 (talk) 18:22, 19 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

locos

this article does not mention the problems lagally when they decided to copy motor rails designs, like FH2306 http://mrtfleet.wordpress.com/diesel-locomotives-3/diesel-locomotives-6/53-wny-23061940/ in which a paxman engine is used, a hibberd frame identical to motor rails ww1 20 HP loco's and even used a motor rail gearbox(20 hp locos from ww1 used the 40HP gearbox), at apedale 2 such locos are on site. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.221.131.231 (talk) 08:19, 27 October 2012 (UTC)[reply]

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Loco preserved in Malaysia

Anecdotal information suggests there's a Hibberd Plant 12-ton shunter in the railway museum in Johor Bahru. I cannot find any sources to confirm this -- the museum doesn't even seem to have a website -- but you might have more luck. http://searail.malayanrailways.com/KTM2008/KTM%20080124/KTM%20080124.htm

Ex-what? WW1 what?

Para 2 of lead has "exWW1", which obviously needs tidying up, but it's not quite clear to what. I assume that it means ex-military locos from the standard and/or narrow gauge railway stock built up by the British (or captured from the German) Army? If not, then...?--Verbarson (talk) 19:37, 16 October 2021 (UTC)[reply]