Early Railways Eras 1 & 2

From Rocket to 1920. Locomotives, trains, carriages and wagons from the Victorian and Edwardian period, eras 1 & 2.
The 'Iron Mink' is one of the most recognisable GWR wagon types from the end of the 19th century, with over 4,700 examples constructed between 1886 and 1901. Both underframe and body were built from iron and steel, creating a robust and long-lived wagon, with examples surviving into the 1960s. The metal construction made the design ideal for use as Gunpowder vans, wagons to the same style being used by other railway companies and private owners.
This model is finished GWR goods grey livery with 25in height lettering, as applied 1904-1920.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 118028)
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The GWR iron bodied 'Iron Mink' vans made an excellent base for duties where a strong and secure wagon was required. Many vans of similar design were built by other railways and for private owners by railway wagon works. Regular uses were for flour and cement, which needed to be kept dry during transport and for the secure conveyance of explosives, classified as Gunpowder Vans. Gunpowder vans in particular were frequently given a distinct livery to alert railway staff to the hazardous cargo.
This Rapido Trains Iron Mink model is finished in the bright red gunpowder van livery of the Caledonian Railway, wagon number 34.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 118030)
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The GWR iron bodied 'Iron Mink' vans made an excellent base for duties where a strong and secure wagon was required. Many vans of similar design were built by other railways and for private owners by railway wagon works. Regular uses were for flour and cement, which needed to be kept dry during transport and for the secure conveyance of explosives, classified as Gunpowder Vans. Gunpowder vans in particular were frequently given a distinct livery to alert railway staff to the hazardous cargo.
This Rapido Trains Iron Mink model is finished in the grey livery of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, wagon number 30897.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 118039)
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Several of the South Wales railway companies followed the GWR in adopting the Iron Mink for their own fleet of ventilated box vans. There were usually detail differences between the GWR wagons and those of the other operators, allowing the origins of these vans to be deduced even after the South Wales fleets were integrated with the GWRs own Iron Minks at the grouping.
This model is finished in the brown livery of the Taff Vale Railway, wagon number 5352.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
Bristol: 1, Cardiff: 1, Gloucester: 1, Plymouth: 1, Stroud: 1
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(Product Ref 118044)
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Several of the South Wales railway companies followed the GWR in adopting the Iron Mink for their own fleet of ventilated box vans. There were usually detail differences between the GWR wagons and those of the other operators, allowing the origins of these vans to be deduced even after the South Wales fleets were integrated with the GWRs own Iron Minks at the grouping.
This model is finished in the red lead livery of the Barry Railway, wagon number 1343.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
Bristol: 1, Gloucester: 1, Plymouth: 1, Stroud: 1
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(Product Ref 118045)
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The GWR iron bodied 'Iron Mink' vans made an excellent base for duties where a strong and secure wagon was required. Many vans of similar design were built by other railways and for private owners by railway wagon works. Regular uses were for flour and cement, which needed to be kept dry during transport and for the secure conveyance of explosives, classified as Gunpowder Vans. Gunpowder vans in particular were frequently given a distinct livery to alert railway staff to the hazardous cargo.
This Rapido Trains Iron Mink model is finished in the bright red gunpowder van livery of the North British Railway, wagon number 65410.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 118034)
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This detailed model of the 1839 built Liverpool & Manchester Railway 0-4-2 locomotive LION is being produced to mark this historic locomotives' role in the Titfield Thunderbolt film and is also to be released in correct historic liveries.
This model is finished in the locomotives' 1930s appearance, after restoration at Crewe works for the L&MR centenary celebrations, featuring enclosed tender spring boxes, no pressure gauge and finished in LNWR style green and Indian red livery.
DCC ready model with Next18 decoder socket.
£160.00
MRP £179.95
Warehouse: 1
Bristol: 1, Cardiff: 1, Gloucester: 1, Plymouth: 1, Stroud: 1
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(Product Ref 117036)
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This detailed model of the 1839 built Liverpool & Manchester Railway 0-4-2 locomotive LION is being produced to mark this historic locomotives' role in the Titfield Thunderbolt film and is also to be released in correct historic liveries.
This model is finished in the locomotives' 1980 appearance with open tender spring boxes, pressure gauge mounted on the firebox, toolbox, optional safety chain fittings and finished in 'Ruston' green and black livery.
DCC ready model with Next18 decoder socket.
£160.00
MRP £179.95
Warehouse: 1
Bristol: 1, Stroud: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117038)
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This detailed model of the 1839 built Liverpool & Manchester Railway 0-4-2 locomotive LION is being produced to mark this historic locomotives' role in the Titfield Thunderbolt film and is also to be released in correct historic liveries.
This model is finished in the locomotives' 1930s appearance, after restoration at Crewe works for the L&MR centenary celebrations, featuring enclosed tender spring boxes, no pressure gauge and finished in LNWR style green and Indian red livery.
DCC and sound fitted model.
£249.50
MRP £279.95
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117037)
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This detailed model of the 1839 built Liverpool & Manchester Railway 0-4-2 locomotive LION is being produced to mark this historic locomotives' role in the Titfield Thunderbolt film and is also to be released in correct historic liveries.
This model is finished in the locomotives' 1980 appearance with open tender spring boxes, pressure gauge mounted on the firebox, toolbox, optional safety chain fittings and finished in 'Ruston' green and black livery.
DCC and sound fitted model.
£249.50
MRP £279.95
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117039)
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Order deadline May 1st 2022. Delivery expected Winter 2022/3
Contemporary with the iron minks the GWRs standard open merchadise wagons built from 1886 to 1902 also uses iron underframes, changed to steel from 1895. Built with brakes on one side only in 1927 over 18,000 of these wagons expected to have many years service left were fitted with a second brake lever to Board of Trade requirements and were allocated diagram O21 on the GWR wagon diagram book. When the last was withdrawn is not known, but one example has been preserved.
Model finished in early condition with single side brake GWR grey livery, pre-1904 lettering style.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 2
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117389)
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Order deadline May 1st 2022. Delivery expected Winter 2022/3
Contemporary with the iron minks the GWRs standard open merchadise wagons built from 1886 to 1902 also uses iron underframes, changed to steel from 1895. Built with brakes on one side only in 1927 over 18,000 of these wagons expected to have many years service left were fitted with a second brake lever to Board of Trade requirements and were allocated diagram O21 on the GWR wagon diagram book. When the last was withdrawn is not known, but one example has been preserved.
Model finished as the preserved O21 wagon number 41277 with brakes both sides painted GWR grey livery and pre-1904 lettering style.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117390)
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In 1913 the first of these new design vans was built as a trial vehicle using the new SECR standard steel underframe designed by C&W engineer Lionel Lynes and debuting the distinctive tri-arc roof body which was to become a feature of Southern Railway covered wagons.
The Maunsell/Lynes underframe was used for the entire planned range of SECR standard wagons, being common with the 5 and 7 plank open wagons, timber bolster trucks and the new design of engineers ballast wagons. This robust steel frame game all these wagons long working lives, with most reaching British Railways service and some lasting into the 1970s in engineering service.
Model finished in SECR goods grey livery.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 2
Stroud: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117577)
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In 1913 the first of these new design vans was built as a trial vehicle using the new SECR standard steel underframe designed by C&W engineer Lionel Lynes and debuting the distinctive tri-arc roof body which was to become a feature of Southern Railway covered wagons.
The Maunsell/Lynes underframe was used for the entire planned range of SECR standard wagons, being common with the 5 and 7 plank open wagons, timber bolster trucks and the new design of engineers ballast wagons. This robust steel frame game all these wagons long working lives, with most reaching British Railways service and some lasting into the 1970s in engineering service.
Model finished in SECR goods grey livery.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 2
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117578)
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To place an order please call 01453 377030
In 1913 the first of these new design vans was built as a trial vehicle using the new SECR standard steel underframe designed by C&W engineer Lionel Lynes and debuting the distinctive tri-arc roof body which was to become a feature of Southern Railway covered wagons.
The Maunsell/Lynes underframe was used for the entire planned range of SECR standard wagons, being common with the 5 and 7 plank open wagons, timber bolster trucks and the new design of engineers ballast wagons. This robust steel frame game all these wagons long working lives, with most reaching British Railways service and some lasting into the 1970s in engineering service.
Model finished as preserved wagon 15750 in SECR goods grey livery.
£29.95
MRP £32.95
Warehouse: 1
Bristol: 1, Plymouth: 1, Stroud: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 117587)
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These distinctive vans were heavily influenced by Midland Railway practice, as adapted to the more flexible dual-veranda design introduced in 1910. The SECR built 50 new vans to this design and 25 older single-veranda vans were rebuilt, with detail differences between the original and new ends. Both types have been tooled. Examples survived into British Railways ownership, with at least 1 survivor on the Kent & East Sussex Railway.
Model finished as SECR number 2033 in SECR dark grey livery with black painted underframe.
£35.95
MRP £39.95
Warehouse: 3
Bristol: 1, Gloucester: 1, Plymouth: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 118192)
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These distinctive vans were heavily influenced by Midland Railway practice, as adapted to the more flexible dual-veranda design introduced in 1910. The SECR built 50 new vans to this design and 25 older single-veranda vans were rebuilt, with detail differences between the original and new ends. Both types have been tooled. Examples survived into British Railways ownership, with at least 1 survivor on the Kent & East Sussex Railway.
Model finished as SECR number 2036 in SECR dark grey livery.
£35.95
MRP £39.95
Warehouse: 1
Cardiff: 1, Stroud: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 118193)
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Pack of three Pontopn & Jarrow Railway NER P1 and Stockton Darlington Railway style chaldron wagons, circa 1910. Wagons numbered 405, 460 and 92.
The Pontop & Jarrow Railway linked the Springwell and Mount Moor collieries with ship loading staithes at Jarrow from 1826. Later the line extended to serve Kibblesworth, Marley Hill and Dipton collieries. The company was renamed the Bowes Railway in 1932 and part of the system is preserved.

Chaldron wagons were among the first types of railway wagons used in Britain, a very basic wagon designed for conveying coal and mostly owned by the colliery owners. Although replaced in regular railway service around the end of the 19th century chaldron wagons were still used around collieries and coal loading docks into the 1950s.

£44.99
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 49708)
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Pack of three Stella Coal Company Stockton & Darlington Railway style chaldron wagons, as still running circa 1950! Wagons numbered 84, 33 and 50.
In 1882 the Stella Coal Company owned the Addison, Townley "Emma" Pit and and Townley Stargate collieries in Blaydon/Ryton. By 1902 Blaydon Main, Clara Vale and Greenside pits had been added. Addison, Emma, Greenside and Stargate were still producing coal at nationalisation.

Chaldron wagons were among the first types of railway wagons used in Britain, a very basic wagon designed for conveying coal and mostly owned by the colliery owners. Although replaced in regular railway service around the end of the 19th century chaldron wagons were still used around collieries and coal loading docks into the 1950s.

£44.99
Warehouse: 1
Cardiff: 1
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(Product Ref 99122)
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Pack of three Seaham Dock Company 'Black Waggons' chaldron wagons, circa 1950. Wagons numbered 37, 27 and 28.
Originally built by Lord Londonderry Seaham Harbour was a major coal shipping port with extensive coal staithes. The dock company retained a small fleet black chaldron wagons until the end of coal shipping as these could be positioned beneath the staithes to collect spillages.

Chaldron wagons were among the first types of railway wagons used in Britain, a very basic wagon designed for conveying coal and mostly owned by the colliery owners. Although replaced in regular railway service around the end of the 19th century chaldron wagons were still used around collieries and coal loading docks into the 1950s.

£44.99
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 56907)
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Pack of three Londonderry Collieries 'Black Waggon' chaldron wagons, circa 1960. Wagons numbered Vane-Londonderry 12, Londonderry 1825 and 256.
Londonderry Collieiries, under the chairmanship of the Rt.Hon. Marquess of Londonderry owned the Seaham, Dawdon and Vane Tempest collieries and established the shipping docks of Seaham Harbour. These chaldron wagons were used until the end of coal shipping to collect spillages from screens and staithes.
Chaldron wagons were among the first types of railway wagons used in Britain, a very basic wagon designed for conveying coal and mostly owned by the colliery owners. Although replaced in regular railway service around the end of the 19th century chaldron wagons were still used around collieries and coal loading docks into the 1950s.
£44.99
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 96923)
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To mark the centenary of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway in 1930 the LMS fully overhauled the surviving L&MR locomotive number 57 Lion and constructed a number of replica coaches which were then displayed, running on a circular track at Wavertree recreation grounds in Liverpool.
This pack will contain a model of the Lion locomotive plus first class coaches Experience and Times plus an open-top  third class coach.
DCC ready with Nex18 socket.

£215.99
MRP £239.99
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 111057)
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Number 58 'Tiger' was the sister engine to 'Lion', one of a plethora of locomotives named after animals as became the norm for the fledgling L&MR. Like its sister engine, 'Tiger' was designed as a luggage (goods) engine and was delivered from Todd, Kitson and Laird alongside 'Lion', having been constructed at the same time as part of the same order, the first two locomotives to be built at the Railway Foundry in Leeds.
Tiger is a newly tooled locomotive, designed in 2022, a Next18 decoder socket for DCC operation with a pre-fitted speaker allow this model to be enhanced on a digital layout. The locomotive itself features separately fitted brass details, a plethora of diecast and etched parts as well as a stunning electroplated boiler.

£229.99
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 120555)
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This four wheeled coach is a representation of the many which served on the Great Northern Railway (GNR) in the late 19th and early 20th century. Four wheeled coaches proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This GNR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and gas lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 1
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(Product Ref 113692)
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This four wheeled coach is a representation of the many which served on the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) in the late 19th and early 20th century. Four wheeled coaches proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This LSWR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and oil lamp lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113705)
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This six wheeled coach is a representation of the many small coaches which survived into British Railway ownership. Small coaches such as this six wheeled coach proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This BR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and electric lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 2
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113733)
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This six wheeled coach is a representation of the many small coaches which survived into British Railway ownership. Small coaches such as this six wheeled coach proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This BR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and electric lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113735)
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This six wheeled coach is a representation of the many small coaches which survived into British Railway ownership. Small coaches such as this six wheeled coach proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This BR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and electric lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 2
Plymouth: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113737)
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This six wheeled coach is a representation of the many small coaches which survived into British Railway ownership. Small coaches such as this six wheeled coach proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This BR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and electric lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 2
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113739)
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This six wheeled coach is a representation of the many which served on the North British Railway (NBR) in the late 19th and early 20th century. Small coaches such as this six wheeled coach proved especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, whilst lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.

This NBR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and gas lamp lighting.

£32.50
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113764)
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The introduction of third class travel on the L&MR dates to April 1844, when the Board ordered new enclosed second class coaches to replace the older ‘blue boxes’, which were then downgraded to third class. The first of the L&MR third class train services ran in October 1844, departing from Manchester at 06:30 and from Liverpool at 18:30.
£72.25
MRP £84.99
Warehouse: 1
Bristol: 1
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(Product Ref 113632)
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This 6 Wheeled Coach is a representation of the many which served on the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Small coaches such as this 6 Wheeled Coach proved especially good at branch line work, where their small size was more acceptable to lower passenger numbers, and enabled the traversing of tight radius curves and hauled by smaller engines.

This LSWR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and oil lamp lighting.

£32.85
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 3
Plymouth: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 111012)
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This 6 Wheeled Coach is a representation of the many which served on the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Small coaches such as this 6 Wheeled Coach proved especially good at branch line work, where their small size was more acceptable to lower passenger numbers, and enabled the traversing of tight radius curves and hauled by smaller engines.

This LSWR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and oil lamp lighting.

£32.85
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 3
Plymouth: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 111013)
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This 6 Wheeled Coach is a representation of the many which served on the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Small coaches such as this 6 Wheeled Coach proved especially good at branch line work, where their small size was more acceptable to lower passenger numbers, and enabled the traversing of tight radius curves and hauled by smaller engines.

This LSWR coach is modelled as having step boards to enable access at stations with low platforms and oil lamp lighting.

£32.85
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 3
Plymouth: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 111014)
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Brake Baggage Coaches combined the installation of a brake with the ability to move luggage as well. This LSWR model features the addition of oil lamps and step boards, lamps easing visibility and the step board designed to enable access at stations with low platforms.

£32.85
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 3
Plymouth: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 111010)
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Brake Baggage Coaches combined the installation of a brake with the ability to move luggage as well.
£32.85
MRP £36.49
Warehouse: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 107225)
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The Maglight system is a new development by Hornby that provides lighting in coaches with minimum fuss and no excessive drag because power is provided on board the coach and not by a tension pick up on the axle. The Maglight system consists of an LCD strip, small button battery and a reed switch. Once installed the lights are switched on and off by just passing a ‘magnet wand’ over the coach roof. The small easily replaced button battery provides in excess of 200 hours of power making the Maglight system a simple but effective way of lighting coaches with the minimum of fuss. The new system is already fitted to many of the new six and four wheel coaches but for those who wish to retro fit the Maglight the installation is both simple and very effective. Maglight also allow the modeller to be selective as to which coach lights are on or off and without the need to install expensive decoders.

£15.99
Warehouse: 3
Cardiff: 1
Fast delivery from Warehouse.
(Product Ref 113630)
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The 'Iron Mink' is one of the most recognisable GWR wagon types from the end of the 19th century, with over 4,700 examples constructed between 1886 and 1901. Both underframe and body were built from iron and steel, creating a robust and long-lived wagon, with examples surviving into the 1960s. The metal construction made the design ideal for use as Gunpowder vans, wagons to the same style being used by other railway companies and private owners.
This model is finished GWR goods grey livery with 25in height lettering, as applied 1904-1920.
£29.95
MRP £32.95

Gloucester: 1, Stroud: 1
Delivery from stores takes a few days longer!
(Product Ref 118027)
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The 'Iron Mink' is one of the most recognisable GWR wagon types from the end of the 19th century, with over 4,700 examples constructed between 1886 and 1901. Both underframe and body were built from iron and steel, creating a robust and long-lived wagon, with examples surviving into the 1960s. The metal construction made the design ideal for use as Gunpowder vans, wagons to the same style being used by other railway companies and private owners.
This model is finished as a Gunpowder van owned by the Cambrian Railways painted in red livery. 1900s-1922.
£29.95
MRP £32.95

Cardiff: 1
Delivery from stores takes a few days longer!
(Product Ref 118046)
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A highly detailed model of the Wisbech & Upwell Tramway bogie tramcar coaches built in 1884 by the Great Eastern Railway. These coaches outlasted the end of passenger services on the Wisbech line at the end of 1927, being used on the Kelvedon & Tollesbury Light Railway until 1951.
The Rapido Trains model has been produced from surviving builders drawings and a detailed survey of the surviving preserved coach number 7 featuring accurate external and interior body detailing with a removable roof.
This model finished as preserved composite coach 7 in GER lake livery.
£66.95
MRP £74.95

Bristol: 1, Cardiff: 1, Gloucester: 1, Plymouth: 1
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(Product Ref 119388)
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The SECR standard design of engineering ballast wagon used the Maunsell/Lynes standard underframe design with a 2-plank drop-side body, initially with raised rounded ends, though later built wagons had straight 2-plank ends from new. The first wagons were built in 1919 the construction of 120 wagons was completed by the Southern Railway, replacing the eclectic mix of run-down wagons in use by the engineers with the new purpose-designed wagon. Most at least of the fleet passed into British Railways ownership, withdrawals starting as new BR wagons were built, though the last wagon lasted until 1971.
Model finished as SECR 567 in SECR grey livery as recreated by the Bluebell Railway using parts from a SECR wagon obtained from the Port of Bristol Authority.
£29.95
MRP £32.95

Bristol: 1, Cardiff: 1, Stroud: 1
Delivery from stores takes a few days longer!
(Product Ref 117588)
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The SECR standard design of engineering ballast wagon used the Maunsell/Lynes standard underframe design with a 2-plank drop-side body, initially with raised rounded ends, though later built wagons had straight 2-plank ends from new. The first wagons were built in 1919 the construction of 120 wagons was completed by the Southern Railway, replacing the eclectic mix of run-down wagons in use by the engineers with the new purpose-designed wagon. Most at least of the fleet passed into British Railways ownership, withdrawals starting as new BR wagons were built, though the last wagon lasted until 1971.
Model finished in SECR grey livery.
£29.95
MRP £32.95

Stroud: 1
Delivery from stores takes a few days longer!
(Product Ref 117589)
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The SECR standard design of engineering ballast wagon used the Maunsell/Lynes standard underframe design with a 2-plank drop-side body, initially with raised rounded ends, though later built wagons had straight 2-plank ends from new. The first wagons were built in 1919 the construction of 120 wagons was completed by the Southern Railway, replacing the eclectic mix of run-down wagons in use by the engineers with the new purpose-designed wagon. Most at least of the fleet passed into British Railways ownership, withdrawals starting as new BR wagons were built, though the last wagon lasted until 1971.
Model finished in SECR grey livery.
£29.95
MRP £32.95

Gloucester: 1, Plymouth: 1, Stroud: 1
Delivery from stores takes a few days longer!
(Product Ref 117590)
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Pack of three Hetton Colliery Railway NER P1 style chaldron wagons in pre-1911 lettering. Wagons numbered 1518, 211 and 1349
Built by George Stephenson the Hetton Colliery Railway celebrates its 200th anniversary in 2022, being the world’s first complete railway system that only utilised steam locomotives.

Chaldron wagons were among the first types of railway wagons used in Britain, a very basic wagon designed for conveying coal and mostly owned by the colliery owners. Although replaced in regular railway service around the end of the 19th century chaldron wagons were still used around collieries and coal loading docks into the 1950s.

£44.99

Stroud: 1
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(Product Ref 22962)
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Pack of three Earl of Durham's Lambton Collieries NER P1 style chaldron wagons, pre 1896. Wagons numbered 1833, 1641 and 650.
A John Lambton commenced commercial coal production around the village of Bournmoor, County Durham from 1783, seven pits making up the Lambton Colliery. The company was formed by John Lambton, grandson of the original John and first Earl of Durham. The railway ran from the pits to the company staithes along the river Wear. In 1865 agreements with the NER also allowed the colliery company trains to run over the NER line to Sunderland.

Chaldron wagons were among the first types of railway wagons used in Britain, a very basic wagon designed for conveying coal and mostly owned by the colliery owners. Although replaced in regular railway service around the end of the 19th century chaldron wagons were still used around collieries and coal loading docks into the 1950s.

£44.99

Plymouth: 1
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(Product Ref 106543)
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The Diagram 1410 van was the most numerous ventilated van built by the London & South Western Railway (LSWR). Construction began in 1885 and more than 1,000 were built, with various detail differences introduced over the lifetime of the vans. These characterful vehicles feature outside framing, sliding doors and were built with a reduced height when compared with vans built later on. This particular model depicts one such Diagram 1410 van in original LSWR livery which is fitted with Morton Clutch brakes, Panter axle boxes and plain tapered buffers. From 1912 the LSWR built further vans to the new Diagram 1406 which were some 7 inches taller than the Diagram 1410, followed soon after by Diagram 1408 vans which featured hinged doors rather than sliding – this allowed the van body to be slightly wider, increasing the payload. Both of these further types also feature in the EFE Rail range.

£29.95
MRP £32.95

Bristol: 1, Cardiff: 1, Gloucester: 1, Stroud: 1
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(Product Ref 116598)
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The Diagram 1410 van was the most numerous ventilated van built by the London & South Western Railway (LSWR). Construction began in 1885 and more than 1,000 were built, with various detail differences introduced over the lifetime of the vans. These characterful vehicles feature outside framing, sliding doors and were built with a reduced height when compared with vans built later on. In addition to its own fleet, the LSWR also constructed ten vans for the Somerset & Dorset Joint Railway (S&DJR). Curiously, the same Diagram number was assigned to this build despite the obvious difference – the lack of vents on the ends. Finished in S&DJR Grey livery, this model is fitted with a single sided brake, Panter axle boxes and plain tapered buffers.

£29.95
MRP £32.95

Cardiff: 1, Plymouth: 1, Stroud: 1
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(Product Ref 116601)
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As larger locomotives entered service many of the LB&SCR A1 and A1X Terrier engines were sold to other railways for lighter duties. 68 was sold to the LSWR, the London South Western Railway, becoming their number 735 and used on a number of the that companys' West Country branch lines
£108.89
MRP £120.99

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(Product Ref 110778)
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This 6 Wheeled Coach is a representation of the hundreds which served on the GWR from the Victorian era onwards, proving especially good at branch line work where their small size enabled the traversing of tight radius curves, while lower passenger numbers meant their small size was more acceptable and enabled trains to be hauled by smaller engines.
£32.85
MRP £36.49

Gloucester: 1
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(Product Ref 6201)
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Coaches such as these were vital to the trains of the GWR, more compact than their 4 wheeled cousins and almost tender size. Brake Baggage Coaches combined the installation of a brake with the ability to move luggage as well, giving a variety of uses and versatility to the GWR trains.
£32.85
MRP £36.49

Gloucester: 1
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(Product Ref 111015)
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As travel time by railway was superior to that of road travel by coach, coach companies sought new ways to compete and the gentry often wished to take their own private coach with them. These low sided flat wagons were ideal for use as 'carriage trucks' conveying road-going vehicles and equipped with passenger train type buffers could be attached to regular trains. First class of course!
£72.50
MRP £84.99

Bristol: 1
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(Product Ref 113821)
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Includes one each of 39-600 Brake Composite, 39-610 Composite, 39-620 Brake Third, mainland UK delivery
This SE&CR livery matches the C class 0-6-0 locomotives produced by Bachmann and the H class 0-4-4 tank engines expected from Hornby later this year.
Era 2 1875-1922 (pre-grouping)
£229.50
MRP £269.85

Must be ordered - delivery as soon as possible.
(Product Ref 33215)
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Includes one each of 39-604 Brake Composite, 39-614 Composite, 39-624 Brake Third, mainland UK delivery.
Set of 3 SE&CR birdcage coaches finished in the later Marsh era Wellington brown livery.
Era 2 1875-1922 (pre-grouping)
£229.50
MRP £269.85

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(Product Ref 107476)
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Detailed model of a GWR diagram V16 ventilated box van as supplied to the Rhymney Railway, their wagon 'Type 4' number 615.
£29.95
MRP £32.95

Next Warehouse Delivery: Dec 23
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(Product Ref 91731)
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A highly detailed model of the LNWR D88 design covered box van finished as wagon number 13535 in LNWR dark grey livery with the LNWRs 'illiteracy' diamond recognition marks and single diagonal white stripe.
Detail features
Incurved headstocks, Wooden roof, 3-bolt buffers, Horizontally-planked doors, Through vacuum train brake pipe Flat-fronted axleboxes, Split-spoke wheels.
£32.95

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(Product Ref 104038)
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A highly detailed model of the LNWR D88 design covered box van finished as wagon number 12655 in LNWR dark grey livery lettered LNWR.
Detail features
Incurved headstocks, Iron roof, 1-rib buffers, Horizontally-planked doors with diagonal strapping, Bulbous axleboxes, Split-spoke wheels.
£32.95

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(Product Ref 104039)
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A highly detailed model of the LNWR D88 design covered box van finished as wagon number 31132 in LNWR dark grey livery.
Detail features
Incurved headstocks, Iron roof, 1-rib buffers, Horizontally-planked doors with diagonal strapping, Bulbous axleboxes, Split-spoke wheels.
£32.95

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(Product Ref 104040)
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To complement their new Wisbech & Upwell Tramway coaches Rapido Trains have announced a new batch of the LNER class J70 0-6-0 tram locomotives (GER class C53) used on the line in Great Eastern Railway liveries. These distinctive locomotives with boxed-in boilers, covered wheels and cowcatchers were previously manufactured by Rapido Trains for Model Rail magazine in LNER and BR liveries.
This train pack features a GER C53 class 0-6-0 tram locomotive with Wisbech & Upwell Tramway tramcar coaches 7 and 8 finished in the pre-1919 coach brown livery.
£240.00
MRP £269.95

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(Product Ref 113864)
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To complement their new Wisbech & Upwell Tramway coaches Rapido Trains have announced a new batch of the LNER class J70 0-6-0 tram locomotives (GER class C53) used on the line in Great Eastern Railway liveries. These distinctive locomotives with boxed-in boilers, covered wheels and cowcatchers were previously manufactured by Rapido Trains for Model Rail magazine in LNER and BR liveries.
This train pack features a GER C53 class 0-6-0 tram locomotive with Wisbech & Upwell Tramway tramcar coaches 7 and 8 finished in the pre-1919 coach brown livery.
£240.00
MRP £269.95

Must be ordered - delivery as soon as possible.
(Product Ref 119390)
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To complement their new Wisbech & Upwell Tramway coaches Rapido Trains have announced a new batch of the LNER class J70 0-6-0 tram locomotives (GER class C53) used on the line in Great Eastern Railway liveries. These distinctive locomotives with boxed-in boilers, covered wheels and cowcatchers were previously manufactured by Rapido Trains for Model Rail magazine in LNER and BR liveries.
This train pack features a GER C53 class 0-6-0 tram locomotive with Wisbech & Upwell Tramway tramcar coaches 7 and 8 finished in the pre-1919 coach brown livery. DCC Sound Fitted
£330.00
MRP £369.95

Must be ordered - delivery as soon as possible.
(Product Ref 119389)
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To complement their new Wisbech & Upwell Tramway coaches Rapido Trains have announced a new batch of the LNER class J70 0-6-0 tram locomotives (GER class C53) used on the line in Great Eastern Railway liveries. These distinctive locomotives with boxed-in boilers, covered wheels and cowcatchers were previously manufactured by Rapido Trains for Model Rail magazine in LNER and BR liveries.
This train pack features a GER C53 class 0-6-0 tram locomotive with Wisbech & Upwell Tramway tramcar coaches 7 and 8 finished in the pre-1919 coach brown livery. DCC Sound Fitted
£330.00
MRP £369.95

Must be ordered - delivery as soon as possible.
(Product Ref 119391)
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The London & South Western Railway (LSWR) built 34 ‘Cross Country’ coach sets between 1906 and 1910. Entering service in fixed formations of four coaches, they were later reduced to three-coach sets, examples of which have already been modelled as part of the EFE Rail range. Now, we are delighted to present these original four-coach sets, having produced new tooling for the missing vehicle to bring these authentic coach sets to life in OO scale. The missing vehicle, a Diagram 17 eight compartment coach, first entered service as a Second/Third Class Composite but was later rebranded as an all Third.

Each four-coach pack comprises two Brake Thirds, a First/Third Composite and a Second/Third Composite. Presented as a book set, the four vehicles are numbered accordingly to create an accurate coach set, with set numbers applied to the brake end of each Brake Third vehicle. With an abundance of detail, including separately fitted roof ventilators, handrails, grab handles and underframe components, this coach pack will make a fine addition to any collection.

£237.95
MRP £279.96

Must be ordered - delivery as soon as possible.
(Product Ref 123068)
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The London & South Western Railway (LSWR) built 34 ‘Cross Country’ coach sets between 1906 and 1910. Entering service in fixed formations of four coaches, they were later reduced to three-coach sets, examples of which have already been modelled as part of the EFE Rail range. Now, we are delighted to present these original four-coach sets, having produced new tooling for the missing vehicle to bring these authentic coach sets to life in OO scale. The missing vehicle, a Diagram 17 eight compartment coach, first entered service as a Second/Third Class Composite but was later rebranded as an all Third.

Each four-coach pack comprises two Brake Thirds, a First/Third Composite and a Third. Presented as a book set, the four vehicles are numbered accordingly to create an accurate coach set, with set numbers applied to the brake end of each Brake Third vehicle. With an abundance of detail, including separately fitted roof ventilators, handrails, grab handles and underframe components, this coach pack will make a fine addition to any collection.

£237.95
MRP £279.96

Must be ordered - delivery as soon as possible.
(Product Ref 123069)
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Rocket was designed and built as a direct response to the invitation to the Rainhill Trials issued by the Directors of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway on April 25, 1829 for "a Locomotive Engine, which shall be a decided improvement on any hitherto constructed, subject to certain stipulations and conditions.”
The Hornby Rocket was announced in our centenary year of 2020 and released to much acclaim. This diminutive model features many separately fitted parts and is DCC ready via the 6 pin socket concealed inside the tender barrel.
£217.79
MRP £241.99

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(Product Ref 110881)
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Detailed model of LSWR T9 class 4-4-0 number 120 finished in LSWR sage green livery. This is the preserved example of the class which, with it's aesthetically pleasing design, still looks like an express passenger engine today. Traction tyres on the driving axles allow this small engine to haul a realistic train.
£185.39
MRP £205.99

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(Product Ref 110793)
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Royal trains have always been a consideration of railway operators, and this included in the early days of the railways. One of the first royal coaches dates back to 1842, and still exists to this day. In 1840, the widow of King William IV became the first member of the British Royal Family to travel by train, and with the decision that this may become a regular occurrence, a special coach was built for her travel two years later.

Queen Adelaide, the aunt of Queen Victoria, would receive this coach in the same year that Queen Victoria would take her first journey by rail, becoming the first British monarch to do so. Queen Adelaide's Saloon, coach number 2, was constructed at Euston works who built the underframe and then combined it with a body built by a coach builder, also based in London. The coach built nature of this saloon led to it resembling a horse drawn carriage of the time. The coach was built by the London and Birmingham Railway.

£107.99
MRP £119.99

Next Warehouse Delivery: Mar 24
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(Product Ref 120672)
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This highly detailed coach and carriage pack is the perfect addition to the new Hornby L&MR 1930 Centenary Train Pack. The pack includes the 1st Class coach, ‘Huskisson’ and two 3rd Class Carriages. Together with the L&MR 1930 Centenary Train Pack, it recreates the celebratory train to provide remarkable additions for Era 1 model railways.
£89.99

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(Product Ref 82508)
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Liverpool and Manchester Railway Wagons have long been a popular sight in many a railway enthusiasts layout, and out pack contains 3 Wagons tailored for coal.
£69.50
MRP £76.99

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(Product Ref 106848)
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Liverpool and Manchester Railway Wagons have long been a popular sight in many a railway enthusiasts layout, and out pack contains 3 Wagons tailored for sheep.
£69.50
MRP £76.99

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(Product Ref 106849)
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 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Wagons have long been a popular sight in many a railway enthusiasts layout, and out pack contains 3 Wagons tailored for horses.
£69.50
MRP £76.99

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(Product Ref 106851)
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