Hornby YGB Seacow Civil Engineers "Dutch" 980100 (TT)

YGB Seacow Civil Engineers "Dutch" 980100 Civil Engineers YGB Seacow Wagon 980100 is a newly tooled model with a 'Dutch' Grey and Yellow livery. Featuring intricate detailing such as guard rails, handwheels, catwalks, brake equipment and buffers, as well as a precision moulded bodyshell, it carries number DB980100.  A mainstay of engineering trains for many years, these ballast wagons would transport and deposit fresh ballast on top of newly laid track via the chute located between the bogies, and could be seen operating with a huge variety of locomotive traction over their lifetime – from BR Blue diesels in the 70’s, to Civil Engineers ‘Dutch’ 31, 37 & 47s in the 90’s, and finally Class 66s in the privatised era.  These ‘fishy’ wagons are sure to be a staple of your TT:120 wagon pool for many years to come! Model Specification: Brand new tooling depicting Seacow and Sealion family of bogie hopper wagons Accurate body panel detailing Vast number of separate parts Die-cast chute detail for improved running capabilities Differences in body types and bogies between Seacow/Sealion catered for Kinematic NEM coupling system Minimum second radius. Livery: ‘Dutch’ Grey and Yellow Various printed warning labels and information panels Accurate paint colours and typefaces Semi-gloss finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby PO 7 Plank Wagon A & H Betts Stewards Lane SE&CRY 45 (TT)

PO 7 Plank Wagon A & H Betts Stewards Lane SE&CRY 45 Few railway designs are as recognisable or numerous as the private owner 3, 5 and 7 plank open wagons from the early 1900s.  Built in the tens, if not hundreds, of thousands, these simple four axle merchandise wagons would’ve carried all manner of goods, from loose material like sand and coal, to finished products like bricks or cement bags. Finished in colourful schemes devised by the wagon owner, these plank wagons could be seen all over Great Britain during the ‘Big Four’ and early nationalisation in the 1950s.  Our TT:120 scale model covers the 7-plank design, which often featured the most vibrant and interesting brandings. This model is an example of a 7-plank wagon owned by A&H Betts, who operated as coal traders for many years in the 1900’s in south London, hence the Stewarts Lane branding. Running No. 45. Model Specifications: Detailed planked bodyshell Detailed interior Clasp-style brake rigging Separately fitted buffers Kinematic NEM couplings Livery: ‘A&H Betts’ grey Brown interior Satin finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby PO 7 Plank Wagon Arthur Wharton Ltd Leeds 3018 (TT)

PO 7 Plank Wagon Arthur Wharton Ltd Leeds 3018  Few railway designs are as recognisable or numerous as the private owner 3, 5 and 7 plank open wagons from the early 1900s. Built in the tens, if not hundreds, of thousands, these simple four axle merchandise wagons would’ve carried all manner of goods, from loose material like sand and coal, to finished products like bricks or cement bags.  Finished in colourful schemes devised by the wagon owner, these plank wagons could be seen all over Great Britain during the ‘Big Four’ and early nationalisation in the 1950s.  Our TT:120 scale model covers the 7-plank design, which often featured the most vibrant and interesting brandings. This model is an example of a 7-plank wagon in the ownership of Arthur Wharton Ltd, a coal and coke merchant operating in the Yorkshire area during the 1920s and 30s. It features running No.3018. Model Specifications: Detailed planked bodyshell Detailed interior Clasp-style brake rigging Separately fitted buffers Kinematic NEM couplings. Livery: ‘Arthur Wharton Ltd’ Grey Brown interior Satin finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby PO 7 Plank Wagon Mortimore Chippenham No.56 (TT)

PO 7 Plank Wagon Mortimore Chippenham No.56  Few railway designs are as recognisable or numerous as the private owner 3, 5 and 7 plank open wagons from the early 1900s.  Built in the tens, if not hundreds, of thousands, these simple four-axle merchandise wagons would’ve carried all manner of goods, from loose material like sand and coal, to finished products like bricks or cement bags. Finished in colourful schemes devised by the wagon owner, these plank wagons could be seen all over Great Britain during the ‘Big Four’ and early nationalisation in the 1950s.  Our TT:120 scale model covers the 7-plank design, which often featured the most vibrant and interesting brandings. This model is an example of a 7-plank wagon owned by Frederick Cotton Mortimore who was a coal trader in the Somerset and Forest of Dean area. Model Specifications: Detailed planked bodyshell Detailed interior Clasp-style brake rigging Separately fitted buffers Kinematic NEM couplings. Livery: ‘Mortimore’ red Brown interior Satin finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby 10T Vent Van LMS Grey 581932 (TT)

10T Vent Van LMS Grey 581932 The covered ventilated van was an extremely common sight across the country during the time of the ‘Big Four’, with each company inheriting a plethora of vans from the pre-grouping operators, as well as creating their own. Thousands were built to various designs with the intention that they would carry all manner of goods – from canned food and bananas to cement and fertiliser. The model depicted here is an LMS grey example with running number 581932. Model Specification: Crisp plank detailing Detailed underframe Separately fitted brake equipment Kinematic NEM couplings Recommended for use on 2nd radius curves or higher, but capable of traversing 1st radius. Livery: LMS Grey Accurate colours and typefaces used Satin finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby 12T Vent Van Banana Van Bauxite ‘Fyffes’ B880681 (TT)

12T Vent Van Banana Van Bauxite ‘Fyffes’ B880681 The Hornby TT:120 model is a faithful rendition of a useful little covered van, with intricate planking detail, separately fitted brake equipment, and a crisp paint application. The covered ventilated van was an extremely common sight across the country during the time of the ‘Big Four’ and early British Railways, with each of the four and BR themselves building thousands to various designs with the intention that they would carry all manner of goods – from canned food and bananas to cement and fertiliser.  TT6068 is an example of a Ventilated Van in Bauxite Brown livery, adorned with ‘Fyffes’ labels and ‘Banana’ marking, numbered B880681. Model Specification: Crisp plank detailing Detailed underframe Separately fitted brake equipment Kinematic NEM couplings Recommended for use on 2nd radius curves or higher, but capable of traversing 1st radius Livery: BR Bauxite with ‘Banana’ coding ‘Fyffes’ label Accurate colours and typefaces used Satin finish - TT:120 Scale