photo: Creative Commons / Gregory David Harington
Ox-wagon with four wagon wheels. The ox-wagon was a traditional form of transport, especially in Southern Africa but also in New Zealand and Australia where it was known as a bullock wagon
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
Hbillns wagon with sliding sides in ITL’s green livery
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
Controllable discharge equipment
photo: Creative Commons / RHaworth
A standard gauge freight car on a narrower gauge transporter wagon
photo: Creative Commons / Magnus Manske
Fccs hopper of the ITL railways
photo: Creative Commons / Rikva
A T-handled child's wagon in the Netherlands. A toy wagon has the same structure as the traditional, larger wagon, but is much smaller and has an open top
photo: Public Domain / RHaworth
A standard gauge freight car on a narrower gauge transporter wagon
photo: Creative Commons
1949 Packard Station Sedan
photo: Creative Commons / Thomas H-Taylor
Lowmac is a United Kingdom railway term for a design of low-floored ('well') wagon. A Lowmac's purpose is for carrying vehicles or equipment that would normally be over the recommended height of a normal flatbed wagon, and hence exceed the loading gauge.
photo: Creative Commons
Opel Rekord D Caravan
photo: Creative Commons / 293.xx.xxx.xx
Electric Corolla Station Wagon back wagon door
photo: Creative Commons / Asterion
1991 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, Chrysler bought out American Motors on March 2, 1987. Despite its advancing age the Grand Wagoneer remained popular.
photo: GFDL / Randy43
Suzuki Wagon R
photo: Creative Commons / Lar
US Army Transport Wagon The Conestoga wagon is a heavy, broad-wheeled covered wagon that was used extensively during the late 18th century and the 19th century in the United States and sometimes in Canada as well.
photo: Creative Commons / Magnus Manske
Conflat is a United Kingdom railway term for a container wagon. For the vacuum flange, see Conflat (vacuum flanges).
photo: Creative Commons / (Magnus Manske
A Polish (PKP) Falns saddle-bottom wagon - a four-axle, open wagon with high-level gravity discharge to both sides and loading volume of 82 m³ - in Horka
photo: Creative Commons / Randy43
Wagon R
photo: Creative Commons
1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Townsman
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
This ITL Hbbillns goods wagon with country code 56 is based in Slovakia
photo: Creative Commons / Bobo11
Two-axled powder wagon for building materials (cement, lime)
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
The tipping system can be seen from the end
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
Diamond bogie
photo: Creative Commons / FlickreviewR
Genuine Overpack logging wheels
photo: Creative Commons / IFCAR
1993 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
photo: Creative Commons / Kjunix
Arrival of a Schnabel wagon at its destination with a large transformer, the load will now be transported by road on a low loader
photo: Creative Commons / Reinhard Dietrich
CFS phosphates wagon, Goods wagons: freight trains are organized into block workings, covering shipments of: oil, natural gas, phosphates, grain, cement, containers, construction materials and other transports.
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
Wheelset and brake rods
photo: Creative Commons / Bermicourt
Coupling / main air pipe
photo: Public Domain / CZmarlin
Willys Jeep Wagon.
photo: Public Domain / Bull-Doser
'03-'05 Mazda 6 Wagon V6.jpg