To give you a better experience, we use our own and third party cookies,
You can read all about them in our cookie policy.
Finely detailed model of the distinctive Southern Railway 2+2 style planked box van, built for the GWR during WWII. The unusual roof outline of these vans has been captured well in this model.
The Bachmann model has been designed to recreate several different designs of shunters trucks as the differences were mainly in detail design. Three versions have been displayed in Bachmanns' display cases covering designs with round turned type handrail knobs, straight angle-iron grab iron brackets and inward-angled angle-iron brackets.This wagon is painted in the GWR goods grey livery lettered for use at Park Royal, a London depot with a number of major businesses including the Guinness brewery and bottling plant.
These large 4-wheel vans were introduced in the late 1930's for express delivery of fresh fruit and could be conveyed by many passenger train services. Although designed as ventilated fruit vans the vents could easily be closed and the Fruit D was frequently used as a parcels and luggage van.
These vans were clearly marked to ensure that railway staff knew the contents were dangerous and precautions had to be taken in the handling of the vehicle. The bold red cross will make this wagon stand out on your layout.
A highly detailed model of an unusual wagon. Heavily braced well side bearers permit heavy and odd sized loads to be accomodated. The vast number of rivets used to hold the strengthening plates together are well represented.
Era 3 - Model in GWR dark grey goods livery with Crocodile H telegraph code and loading instructions all clearly printed.
A good model of the 30-ton bogie bolster wagon with GWR plate frame bogies finished in GWR goods dark grey livery. supplied complete with a steel girder section load.
Era 3 1923-1948 (grouping)
The GWR cattle wagon changed little during the 20th century, being a much more modern design compared to the other companies cattle wagons when it was first built. The GWR design was adopted almost unaltered by British Railways as the standard cattle wagon, allowing this model of the GWR wagon to represent the BR type as well.
This model carries the GWR goods grey livery with the late 1930s small style of lettering.
Era 3