Locomotive enthusiasts were able to catch a glimpse of a famous steam engine today in Tayside and Fife.
As part of The Aberdonian tour, the 60163 Tornado departed from Edinburgh Waverley to Aberdeen, up the east coast and will travel back again today.
Built in 2008, it has featured on BBC’s Top Gear, and even made an appearance on the big screen in Paddington 2 in 2017.
Our video shows the locomotive crossing the Tay as it left Perth this morning.
Perthshire stations
There were several places along the route today where people could catch a glimpse.
The locomotive was first in Fife and Perthshire this morning, then on to Dundee in the early afternoon (see video below) before it headed into Angus.
It arrived in North Queensferry around 10am, after crossing the Forth Rail Bridge.
Leaving @kingscrossuk with 'The Magna Carta' to Lincoln #60163Tornado pic.twitter.com/Ow4nCbqBx9
— 60163 Tornado (@60163_Tornado) October 8, 2016
Six-minute stop in Perth
The locomotive was seen by people across Fife including Kirkcaldy around 10.20am, before it arrived in Perth at 11.10am for a six-minute stop.
Some enthusiasts opted to wait at Invergowrie, where the engine stopped for 12 minutes, just after 11.30am.
Dundee, Broughty Ferry and Arbroath
The locomotive was in Dundee after midday, and Broughty Ferry at 12.20pm, then into Angus, passing Monifieth, Carnoustie, Arbroath and arriving at Montrose around 12.55pm.
Full details of the route, including stops outside of Tayside and Fife, can be seen here.
New Tour! 'The Magna Carta' Sat 8th October 2016. London KX to Lincoln & return with Tornado https://t.co/TDmbhf88Pw pic.twitter.com/IU2rUvvG36
— 60163 Tornado (@60163_Tornado) June 7, 2016
The 60163 Tornado was completed in 2008, built from scratch by a team of volunteers as part of the A1 Steam Locomotive Trust.
It was originally designed by Arthur H Peppercorn for the London and North Eastern Railway and 49 were built in 1948/49 by British Railways, but all were scrapped by 1966.
Then, after 18 years of construction and fundraising, the £3 million locomotive was completed in August 2008, the first mainline steam locomotive to be built in the UK since 1961.
It was named by HRH Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall in 2009.
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