Screenshots from me...

A SouthEastern Class 375 passes a local service station as well as adjacent busy road as
it forms the 11:30 SuO London Charing Cross to Dover Priory.


A SouthEastern Class 375 calls at Westenhanger while forming the 16:16 SuO Dover Priory
to London Charing Cross. A Eurostar Class 374 can be seen speeding through the village as
it heads for Paris Nord via the Channel Tunnel.

Cheers
Alistair Cowell

Class 314 in Strathclyde Transport livery arrives at Duke Street on a clear winter day.

Unique "Mexican Bean" 104325 on it's Oban to Crianlarich service during the mid-1980s.
Here, this train was on it's last few minutes of it's journey as it is seen near Crianlarich.

British Rail Class 502 EMU passes Walton Junction on it's Kirkby to Liverpool service.
The units were built by LMS Derby Works in 1940 and spent 40 years on the North Liverpool
electrified suburban network. The Class 502 units were withdrawn in September 1980.

Again thanks for sharing.

The Dover Priory to London Victoria "boat train" is seen passing Tonbridge, with
its passengers returning home from the continent. The train consists of 12-car
Class 411 CEP units plus a Class 419 MLV unit.

Looking good!

An Enterprise is seen between Donabate and Malahide on its Belfast to Dublin service.

Keep 'em coming!

A Metro-Cammell Class 101 DMU is seen at Boxfield before departing with the
local service to St.Margarets on a clear winters evening.

Station reconstruction works at Braystones. Here, an engineering train consisting of top-and-tailed
NWTi Class 56 locomotives wait for its departure, while a pair of NWTr Class 153 units call at the
station with its Barrow to Carlisle service.

Trans-Clyde Class 314 is seen arriving Partick with the service to Motherwell
in December 1979.

British Rail Class 304 leaves Oxford Tunnel with the Oxford to London Kings
Cross service on the Modern England Route.

Class 104 'Mexican Bean' DMU and a Class 37 with a rake of Mk1 Coaches are
seen at Crianlarich in the 1980s. This screenshot was taken back in October
2015.

MSTS may not be as popular as it has been in the past, but the legend lives on.
Merry Christmas one and all

Alistair Cowell