Rapido UK SECR O1 'A7' SR Lined Black (Egyptian Lettering) (Sound Fitted)

SECR O1 'A7' SR Lined Black (Egyptian Lettering) (Sound Fitted) Features: No.A7 Southern lined black (Egyptian lettering) Tapered buffers Fully riveted smokebox Standard bufferbeams Steam heating pipes (in detail bag) Tender toolbox Can motor and flywheel Next18 decoder socket in tender Plunger loco pickups Tender wheel bearing pickups Firebox glow Twin speakers in tender NEM pockets front and rear Cosmetic scale coupling Route indicator discs in detail bag - OO Scale

Accurascale Class 31 31271 Triple Grey Construction (Sound Fitted)

Class 31 31271 Triple Grey Construction (Sound Fitted) Features: 21-Pin DCC Decoder Socket Stay-Alive Power Pack Motorised Working Fan Directional lighting, DC and DCC Lighting clusters with appropriate day and night-time settings Switchable Red and white marker lights (red can be switched individual lights or both on) Separately switched cab lighting and illuminated, driver’s desk with auto/off on movement - OO Scale

Accurascale Class 31 31301 BR Railfreight Red-Stripe (Sound Fitted)

Class 31 31301 BR Railfreight Red-Stripe (Sound Fitted) Features: 21-Pin DCC Decoder Socket Stay-Alive Power Pack Motorised Working Fan Directional lighting, DC and DCC Lighting clusters with appropriate day and night-time settings Switchable Red and white marker lights (red can be switched individual lights or both on) Separately switched cab lighting and illuminated, driver’s desk with auto/off on movement - OO Scale

Accurascale Class 31 31602 'Chimaera' Fragonset (Sound Fitted)

Class 31 31602 'Chimaera' Fragonset (Sound Fitted)  Features: 21-Pin DCC Decoder Socket Stay-Alive Power Pack Motorised Working Fan Directional lighting, DC and DCC Lighting clusters with appropriate day and night-time settings Switchable Red and white marker lights (red can be switched individual lights or both on) Separately switched cab lighting and illuminated, driver’s desk with auto/off on movement - OO Scale

Hornby SR, Merchant Navy 21C1 'Channel Packet' (TXS Steam Generator)

SR, Merchant Navy 21C1 'Channel Packet' (TXS Steam Generator) Locomotive 21C1 'Channel Packet' was the first of the Merchant Navy class, entering service in 1941 at Salisbury and then Exmouth Junction from 1942. Renumbered '35001' under British Railways in 1948, 'Channel Packet' was allocated to Stewarts Lane from 1957 until rebuilding in 1959. This model features DCC sound and steam functionality to recreate the first of Bulleid’s powerful and iconic Merchant Navy locomotives.  Detail features:  High detail OO gauge model based on extensive research and original works drawings  High detail cab with fully decorated backhead and decorated instrument dials  Opening cab roof vent  Removable simulated coal load with fully detailed tender bunker Accurately modelled Merchant Navy Bullied-Firth-Brown wheels Early 21C1 'widows peak' front end streamlining and chimney arrangement 5000 gallon tender in its original condition with raves yet to be cut back Cast trailing truck Separately fitted nameplate, number plate and company ownership plate Horseshoe smokebox door company plate  Sprung metal buffers Heavy die-cast chassis, pony truck and trailing truck  Electronics & traction features:  Pre-fitted steam generator system featuring an optical sensor for accurate chuff rate synchronised with the wheel speed. Steam output is created using piezo element technology. This is a cold water-based system (no heating element)  Pre-fitted 21-pin HM7000 decoder and speaker. The decoder is compatible with NMRA DCC controllers and HM7000 app control  Pre-installed Merchant Navy sound profile for accurate locomotive sounds, synchronised with the chuff rate and steam effect Adjustable steam output settings via the decoder  Water reservoir for up to 20 minutes of continuous steam running Die-cast connecting rods and valve gear  Powerful 5-pole skew-wound motor  Flywheel with cardan shaft arrangement for smooth running  Oilite main drive bearings  Wheel pickups on tender & driven locomotive wheelsets  Pogo pin wheel pickup arrangement for easy pickup servicing  8-way locomotive to tender drawbar, with integrated electrical connection for easy coupling and decoupling Front and rear NEM coupling pockets, with narrow tension lock couplings  Optional fit rear flanged wheelset (only recommended for larger layouts with sweeping curves or display purposes)  Please note: This model requires a DCC controller or the HM7000 app to control.  - OO Scale

Rapido UK HR ‘Jones Goods’ 4-6-0 – LMS Lined Black DCC S/F

HR ‘Jones Goods’ 4-6-0 – LMS Lined Black - DCC Sound Fitted Includes: - SOUND FITTED - Highland Railway ‘Jones Goods LMS lined black - Long smokebox door straps - Smokebox wing plates - Louvre chimney - Short tender tank -no toolbox - Ross ‘pop’ safety valves - Spring buffers - Museum quality paint finish - Factory-fitted sound speaker - Smooth & powerful mechanism - Highly detailed - NEM coupler pockets  - OO Scale

Graham Farish Class 08 08950 'Neville Hill 1st' BR InterCity Sound Fitted

Class 08 08950 'Neville Hill 1st' BR InterCity (Swallow) Includes - Pristine BR Executive Intercity Livery - Running No. 08950 - Accessory Pack - NEM Coupling Pockets - Powerful Coreless Motor - Speaker Fitted - DCC SOUND FITTED - Fitted with a Zimo MX659N18 Sound Decoder - N Scale Locomotive information and history: The first diesel shunters were pioneered by the LMS which began trialling designs during the 1930s. It soon became apparent that this form of traction offered many advantages over the steam locomotive – the former being ‘ready to use’ as and when required, whereas steam locos had to be kept at the ready even when not required immediately – with the obvious staffing and fuel costs associated with doing so. By the time of Nationalisation in 1948, the LMS had built various shunters and the 12033 series was adopted by BR as the basis for a new standard design of diesel-electric shunting locomotive. As a stop gap whilst the Class 08 was being developed, BR constructed further 12033 series locomotives and these would later be designated as Class 11s. Production of the 08s began in 1952 with the first example, No. 13000, entering traffic in 1953. Construction continued until 1962 and during the ten year period, 996 locomotives were built making the Class 08 the most numerous of all British locomotive classes. In addition, construction of the near-identical Class 09s (26 examples) and Class 10s (171) took the total well above a thousand – the former differed in having higher gearing whilst the latter had different engines and transmission. Built ‘in-house’ at BR’s Crewe, Darlington, Derby, Doncaster and Horwich Works, the 08s were allocated across the BR regions, with many being based at major stations and terminals where stock was marshalled and positioned ready for service, where trains were divided or merged, and of course at many freight facilities. Although they had a top speed of just 15 mph, what the 08s lacked in speed they more than made up for with tractive effort which was more than double that of the 03s and 04s. Although the first example was withdrawn in 1967, just four had gone prior to the introduction of TOPS and despite an ever-decreasing need for shunting locomotives, around a quarter of the Class remained in traffic at the start of the 21st century. Upon Privatisation of British Rail in 1994, EWS inherited many of the survivors, with others going to passenger operators for use as depot shunters. More than a decade later EWS was still operating over 40 of the shunters, with many more in store. Even today, Class 08s can still be found earning their keep at numerous depots, freight facilities and railway workshops. Meanwhile, ever since the first withdrawals Class 08s have been popular machines with heritage railways and today, more than 70 have found a new lease of life in preservation – often carrying out similar tasks to those for which they were designed some seven decades ago.