Hornby 2023 BR Mk1 & Mk2 Coaches

The first standardised railway carriage design built by British Railways, the Mark 1 Coach introduced in 1951 continued to be produced until 1963, and even later in the form of multiple units and non-passenger stock. Mk1 Coaches were built in various places including Derby, Doncaster, Eastleigh, Swindon, Wolverton and York.

The Mk1 BCK is a Mk1 Brake Composite Corridor coach meaning seating is split into compartments connected by a corridor on one side. The coach provided both first- and second-class compartments. Along with passenger seating this coach also houses a compartment containing equipment used to help brake the train.

The Mk1 BCK is a Mk1 Brake Composite Corridor coach meaning seating is split into compartments connected by a corridor on one side. The coach provided both first- and second-class compartments. Along with passenger seating this coach also houses a compartment containing equipment used to help brake the train.

The Mk1 RB is a Mk1 Restaurant Buffet coach containing a kitchen and a serving buffet counter. As well as these features the coach would also feature seating, usually with a capacity of 23 passengers.

The Mk1 BCK possessed seating split into compartments connected by a corridor on one side. Providing both First and Second Class compartments and compartment containing equipment used to help brake the train.

The Mk1 BCK possessed seating split into compartments connected by a corridor on one side. Providing both First and Second Class compartments and compartment containing equipment used to help brake the train.

The Mk1 RBR is a Mk1 Restaurant Buffet Coach containing a kitchen and a serving buffet counter. As well as these features, the Coach would also feature seating, usually with a capacity of 23 passengers.

The Mk1 RBR is a Mk1 Restaurant Buffet Coach containing a kitchen and a serving buffet counter. As well as these features, the Coach would also feature seating, usually with a capacity of 23 passengers.