Diesel Multiple Units

A new model of the Gloucester design single car diesel multiple units. This model is painted in the BR Regional Railways stripe livery as car 55012, set number 122112.
Note this is an unpowered dummy model.


Model features a finely detailed bodyshell with a below-the-windows mechanism provising clear view through the windows. Fitted with directional lighting and provision for an internal lighting bar to be fitted.

These single-car units are ideal for modelling branch passenger services in the 1970s and 80s. The flexibility of these DMU cars allowed a trailer to be hauled, or another set to be coupled to create the train capacity required.

A new model of the Gloucester design single car diesel multiple units. This model is painted in the later refurbished blue and grey livery.
Note this is an unpowered dummy model.

Model features a finely detailed bodyshell with a below-the-windows mechanism provising clear view through the windows. Fitted with directional lighting and provision for an internal lighting bar to be fitted.
DCC Ready. 6-pin decoder required for DCC operation.

These single-car units are ideal for modelling branch passenger services in the 1970s and 80s. The flexibility of these DMU cars allowed a trailer to be hauled, or another set to be coupled to create the train capacity required.

Dapol N Gauge 2D-009-004 Arriva Trains Wales Pressed Steel built Class 121 Single Car DMU 121032 / 55032 Arriva Trains Wales Blue Livery

Class 121 car 55032 running as unit 121032 worked the Cardiff Queen Street to Cardiff Bay (Bute Road) shuttle service, serving the redeveloping Cardiff dockside area.

Introduced in the 1950's these DMU's replaced steam passenger trains on branch lines and local services across the country. The ability to couple these trains together to form longer trains when needed with just one driver and guard made these units very flexible in service. The last units of this type were still in passenger service in 2000 and several sets have been preserved.

DCC Ready. 6-pin decoder required for DCC operation.

Introduced in the 1950's these DMU's replaced steam passenger trains on branch lines and local services across the country. The ability to couple these trains together to form longer trains when needed with just one driver and guard made these units very flexible in service. The last units of this type were still in passenger service in 2000 and several sets have been preserved.

DCC and sound system fitted.

Introduced in the 1950's these DMU's replaced steam passenger trains on branch lines and local services across the country. The ability to couple these trains together to form longer trains when needed with just one driver and guard made these units very flexible in service. The last units of this type were still in passenger service in 2000 and several sets have been preserved.

Eras 5-6. DCC Ready. 6-pin decoder required for DCC operation.

A new N gauge DMU is particularly welcome and the BR Derby design class 108 is certainly a good choice as these units worked in most areas of Britain.

This 3-car unit is painted in the corporate��blue livery of the 1970s. 

DCC Ready. 6-pin decoder required for DCC operation.

A new N gauge DMU is particularly welcome and the BR Derby design class 108 is certainly a good choice as these units worked in most areas of Britain.

This 2-car unit is painted in the early DMU green livery with nose end speed whiskers. 

DCC Ready. 6-pin decoder required for DCC operation.

A detailed model of the BR single car Sprinter generation train of class 153 introduced in the late 1980s. The 153 is a very flexible unit able to work singly or coupled with any of the other Sprinter train types.
This model is finished as unit 153302 in Wessex Trains black and gold livery

This Dapol model features a low friction under window drive mechanism, as developed for the 156 Sprinter unit, incorporating the Dapol super creep motor and a 40:1 gear ratio for superb smooth running at low speeds. A DCC 6 pin socket will be fitted along with directional lighting and see through windows.

The 153 units are the usual trains on many of the scenic but lightly-used cross-country branchlines in Wales. Many of these services are essential, providing public transport connections to many towns and tourist destinations in remote parts of the principality. Units can easily be coupled together, or coupled to other 'sprinter' types to form longer trains wehn required, making the 153 a particularly flexible and useful part of the Arriva roster.

This Dapol model features a low friction under window drive mechanism, as developed for the 156 Sprinter unit, incorporating the Dapol super creep motor and a 40:1 gear ratio for superb smooth running at low speeds. A DCC 6 pin socket will be fitted along with directional lighting and see through windows.

This model will carry the Arriva Trains aqua blue livery. Arriva operate several franchises, including many scenic routes in Wales where the 153 provides passenger train services linking remote communities.

2-car class 158 unit in the livery of East Midlands Trains. Centred on the Sheffield-Derby-Leicester corridor East Midlands services reach as far as Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Scarborough, Norwich and London St.Pancras.

Nicely detailed model of the class 221 super voyager 5 car train finished in the original Virgin Trains livery as unit 221108 Sir Ernest Shackleton
Expected Q2/3 2021

Nicely detailed model of the class 221 super voyager 5 car train finished in the later Virgin West Coast livery as unit 221101 101 Squadron
Expected Q2/3 2021

Nicely detailed model of the class 221 super voyager 5 car train finished in Arriva Cross Country livery as unit 221136
Expected Q2/3 2021

Nicely detailed model of the class 221 super voyager 5 car train finished in the new Avanti West Coast livery as unit 221101
Expected Q2/3 2021

The BR Class 121 is a type of diesel railcar built by the Pressed Steel Company at Cowley in 1960. In all sixteen single car driving vehicles (‘Bubble cars’, as they were nicknamed) and 10 trailer cars were built and entered service in 1960. Remarkably, two are still in service today and eight have survived into preservation. The Class 121 was initially designed for use on branch line duties in the Western Region of BR and over its long service life has seen many modified cations and changes during refurbishment, including the removal of the distinctive front exhausts and the plating over of the 4 digit roof level headcode indicator box in the 1970s.