Gem & Springside

A cast whitemetal model of a hand-worked grindstone, complete with stand and water standpipe. These grindstones were seen in many outdoor working areas where tools would require sharpening. A water standpipe was normally provided nearby to help cool the work and damp down the dust.

Cast whitemetal gas cylinders

Stack of steel barrels.

A pack of unpainted cast whitemetal parts for three metalworking tools comprising a lathe, wall-mounted pillar drill and a bench grinder.
Ideal for detailing workshop scenes.

A pack of unpainted cast whitemetal parts for four woodworking machine tools comprising a beam jointing machine, dowel lathe, laminating press and a horizontal borer.
Ideal for detailing workshop scenes.

This pack contains two pay and display machines made from photopolymer resin. They are pre-painted and can be planted onto your models straight from the pack.
Pay and Display machines took over from the original parking machines, and have now arrived in every area of chargeable parking around the country. Their use increased as they service a larger area and multiple spaces making installation, service and replacement quicker and easier than their predecessors. These can be found on street parking and in car parks, as well as older multi stories and shopping centre lots.

This pack contains two vending machines made from photopolymer resin. They are pre-painted and can be planted onto your models straight from the pack.
The first vending machine can be traced back to Ancient Rome dispensing Holy Water. Jump forward many years and the sight of a vending machine can be a welcome one to a weary traveler. These vending machines can be found around the world from UK stations to Hong Kong promenades and hospitals too.

This pack contains two Ticket Machines made from photopolymer resin. They are pre-painted and can be planted onto your models straight from the pack.
Every station needs to sell tickets, and as part of modernisation plans from British Rail, this became easier with the introduction of the ‘QuickFare’ ticket machines in 1989. These machines were designed to allow passengers to issue their own tickets without the need of a member of staff. They were particularly useful at quiet or unmanned stations. These machines have since been phased out and replaced by more modern equipment.