K14

Wedding March for a Bullet - The Diablo Swing Orchestra.

NLS Maps? https://maps.nls.uk/view/125650081

Love Don’t Mean a Thing - Deep Purple

Messin' with the Kid - Junior Wells

Running On Three - Brand X

Don't You Never - Mickey Jupp

Jumpin' At The Woodside - Count Basie

That's annoying… try this one: Not as good quality, & some of it seems out of sequence, but still interesting. If that doesn't work try a hunt for "GWR Great Western Railway engine building at Swindon 1912. Film 951" - one of the Huntley Archive series. Heavily watermarked & lo-res but still…

Walking In The Shadow Of The Blues - Whitesnake

Never Tell Your Mother She's Out of Tune - Jack Bruce

The Girl Can't Help It - Little Richard

I reckon it reads: A · F . And J · W · F .* 1851 . (* J · W · E . ?) What that means though...

Dreams Wide Awake - National Health, Of Queues And Cures

You Give Me Loving - Ten Years After

I Take What I Want - Sam & Dave

This Is What We Find - Ian Dury & The Blockheads

Take It Back - Cream

Heather On The Hill - Mickey Jupp

What's So Funny About Peace, Love And Understanding - Nick Lowe

Try white vinegar. It certainly de-bonds epoxy (turns it to rubber), & the internet seems to think it'd work on cyano.

AKA 'Pouncing', although strictly speaking a proper pounce is made from a piece of oiled card which is then perforated with a needle to give a dotted outline. The card is then patted with a muslin bag filled with French Chalk which goes through the holes. When I was doing it, I just printed the design onto 80 gsm paper & chalked the back to transfer it rather as Mr Baker has done at Quorn. As to historical examples... There are plenty of examples showing a guide lines - top only if you're using the plank edge as a bottom guide - but very few showing anything else. I did turf up these though:— March 1938: This looks as though the G W and 12T have been pounced, & maybe the number too (that 8 is very nice & both the 5s are suspiciously similar):— August 1948: Not sure about this one - the 'dotted box' is something I've not seen elsewhere & the general wonkiness suggests freehand:— June 1958: Plenty of chalk lines here, & a suspicion of sketching out on the number - sort of a halfway house between pouncing/tracing & freehand:—

Twistin' The Night Away - Sam Cooke

Gets a mention in Slinn's "GW Way", but no dates. Photo in Russell Coaches Vol 1 (fig179) of No. 250 possibly ex-works. If so, then 1896 to probably first shopping - 1901-ish? History nearly repeated itself in 1934 with one of the Buffet cars having a cream panel mid-way along.

Hand painted. If you pore over the photos in the OPC books you'll find less consistency than you'd think - especially on the 'Tons.Tare' See Russell "Wagons & Loads" figs 123 & 124. P.14 Grampus No. 14351 showing both sides on the same date & plenty of variations between them.

Take Me, I'm Yours - Squeeze