Underbool, on the Ouyen-Pinnaroo line, looking in the down direction.

Underbool, showing the goods shed, silo, and platform mound to the right of the picture.

Alignment of a former 2" gauge salt tramway that ran from Lake Becking to the BG line at Linga. This photo is taken at Lake Becking, in what is now the Murray-Sunset National Park.

One of the only substantial remains of the 2" salt tramway that ran from Lake Becking to the BG line at Linga is this bogie, on the edge of Lake Becking. The line opened in 1923 and only ran for two or three years, as it was plagued by sandslides, along with other problems.

A typical Mallee level crossing; Pink Lakes Road, just on the up side of Linga.

Down end location board at Linga.

Evidence of re-sleepering at Linga. The line speed on this branch is just 20km/h, with 10km/h restrictions in some areas.

Linga, looking up.

Linga, looking up.

Platform mound at Linga.

Beulah station building and goods shed, on the Hopetoun line.

Beulah station building, on the Hopetoun line. This is a rare example of a station that still retains it's original black and white sign.

NR16 with the Overland, reflected in a puddle on the up side of Glenorchy. There had been an unusually high rainfall in the past few weeks, resulting in a lot of scenes like this in the usually dry Wimmera District.

NR16 with The Overland at Glenorchy. This loco is in a special livery promoting level crossing saftey.

The Overland near Glenorchy. As usual, the Motorail wagon is empty. In my opinion this is not surprising; Great Southern Railway charges so much to take your car on the train, it usually works out to cost around three times as much as driving, especially with multiple people.

Stawell station. No trains stop here anymore, but the building hosts an art gallery.

Goods shed at Stawell.

Stawell station building, looking up.

Stawell station building, looking up.

A VR-era set of scales on the platform at Stawell.

NR15-NR76 in grubby Vanilla livery drop down-grade into Ararat with a Melbourne bound freight, just before dusk.