Small Tiny Bricksville Locomotives Co. – Bricksville Central Class-L | 4-12-6 Steam Locomotive Train
*UPDATED* Tiny Tires Bricksville Locomotives Co. – Bricksville Central Class-L | 4-12-6 Steam Locomotive Train "Large Lincoln"
As the First and Only Largest, Most Heaviest Fictional Heavy American Locomotive that was built by Bricksville Locomotives Co. in 1932, this model was built mainly for some of the most heaviest freight services to ever exist, such as Heavy Cargo Freight, Oil Transportation, Lumber Hauling, Vehicle Transportation, and much more. The Class-L Project was started on 1925, right after Bricksville Locomotives Co. just built the Class-T, and the manufacturer wanted to go bigger, more heavier and perhaps, even stronger than ever! This specific locomotive was bought out by an old railroad company named, Western Bricksville Railroad, and was numbered as 3280.
Because the Manufacturer only made one model of the Class-L, railroad employees of Western Bricksville Railroad were so fascinated by the sheer size and strength of the locomotive, that they decided to nickname it, "Large Lincoln." Tests were done to make sure the Class-L was suitable to go on American Railroads, and although it succeeded in passing multiple tests that were used to see how much the locomotive can handle, such as Heavy Car Pulling, Speed, Acceleration, Braking, Traction, it didn’t really succeed with track cornering, mainly because of the long wheel configuration. It could go through some small corners, only in low speeds though, but it could not make through the most tightest corners.
The locomotive was recorded to hit a top speed of 80-81 MPH. Not only that, but it also managed to pull 30 fully loaded Lumber Cars, all by itself with no assistance of another locomotive. This goes to show just how strong and powerful the Class-L is, much greater in size, strength, traction and a whole lot more than it’s previous predecessors, which also show how dedicated Bricksville Locomotives Co. was at making the strongest locomotive they could’ve possibly made.
Note: since Brick Rigs isn’t perfect, some problems may occur on the locomotive such as the rods bugging out, or the wheels bouncing randomly on the tracks. I would also recommend going at a top speed of 61 MPH, in 3rd gear, because although I said the top speed was 80, the rods would glitch out so much and possibly cause the locomotive to derail.
This creation actually requires a mod called the VanillaExpansion to have the awooga horn. You can get the mod from the BR Discord server.
Also, if you wish to create a livery out of this locomotive, you can, but you must put the link of this page under the description of your WS page if you plan on uploading the livery on the WS.
