Bumble-Bee was an informal term, promoted by the editors of NZ Railfan magazine, describing a New Zealand railway locomotive livery found in common usage amongst the railfan community.
DFT 7295 in Dunedin while wearing the Tranz Rail winged logo.
DFT 7145 in Napier while wearing the "TR" slopping blocks.
DSG 3251 in Dunedin.
DC 4398 shunting milk wagons at Oringi.
Cato Blue is an informal term describing a New Zealand railway locomotive livery found in common usage amongst the railfan community. The livery was first worn on DFT 7160 as a variation of the New Zealand Rail blue livery. With the introduced of Tranz Rail on 18 October 1995, the livery was adopted to replace New Zealand Rails blue livery, which was introduced in 1991. The scheme was known as Cato Blue after its creator, Cato Partners. DFT 7199 was the first locomotive repainted in the livery after Tranz Rail took over the rail system.
DC 4110 and DCP 4755 with a freight train approaching Tinwald.
EM 1367/ET 3367 leading another Ganz-Mavag EMU set while passing through Epuni.
DC 4513 and DCP 4628 (with the Tranz Scenic logo in place of the Tranz Rail logo) with the TranzAlpine, while skirting the Waimakariri River.
