- A
draisine (English: /dreɪˈziːn/) is a
light auxiliary rail vehicle,
driven by
service personnel,
equipped to
transport crew and
material necessary for...
-
arranged consecutively, and thus the
archetype of the bicycle, was the
German draisine dating back to 1817. The term
bicycle was
coined in
France in the 1860s...
- of the 223-K
version was 128 km / h, and for the 224-K – 115 km / h. A
draisine of the
Warszawa was also
produced and was used by the
Polish State Railways...
- a "railcar" may also be
little more than a
motorized railway handcar,
draisine or railbus. Some
railway companies, such as the
Great Western,
termed such...
- track-maintenance car, crew car, jigger, trike, quad, trolley,
inspection car, or
draisine) is a
small railcar used
around the
world by
track inspectors and work...
-
vehicle Technical Gun
truck Military railways Armoured train Military draisine MRAP
Reconnaissance vehicle Self-propelled anti-aircraft
weapon Self-propelled...
- may have
become the
inventor of the
bicycle when he
added pedals to a
draisine to form the
Michaudine velocipede, the
forerunner of the
modern bicycle...
- Ströhen
there is now a
Draisine operation for tourists. Ströhen
includes a well-developed
tourist railway,
which also
operates Draisines on a
former narrow-gauge...
-
France in
February 1818
using the term vélocipède. It is also
known as a
Draisine (German: [dʁaɪˈziːnə] in German, a term used in
English only for light...
- car, rail push trolley, push-trolley, jigger, Kalamazoo, velocipede, or
draisine) is a
railroad car
powered by its p****engers or by
people pushing the car...
