Hornby LB&SCR 6 Wheel Third Class Brake Coach 106

LB&SCR 6 Wheel Third Class Brake Coach 106 This charming LB&SCR 6-Wheel 3rd Class Brake Coach No. 106 looks incredible in its London Brighton & South Coast Railway Lined brown livery. The distinctive 6-wheel coach returns with new guises, this time covering operations in the south of England during the late 1800s and early 1900s.  Perfect for pairing with the delightful A1/A1X Terriers, these diminutive coaches are based on designs typical of the early steam era and make for a fine addition to your model layout, be it a picturesque branchline, busy station scene or heritage railway! Model Specification: Highly detailed model of generic 6-wheel 3rd Class Brake Coach Bodyshell featuring panel detail, rain strips, door hinges and lamp brackets Separately fitted roof equipment, buffers, and brake detailing Moulded interior Kinematic NEM coupling mechanism Accessory pack Livery: LBSCR Lined Brown Gold lettering Painted red seating - OO Scale

Hornby LB&SCR 6 Wheel Third Class Coach 612

LB&SCR 6 Wheel Third Class Coach 612 This charming LB&SCR 6-Wheel 3rd Class Coach No. 612 looks incredible in its London Brighton & South Coast Railway Lined brown livery. The distinctive 6-wheel coach returns with new guises, this time covering operations in the south of England during the late 1800s and early 1900s.  Perfect for pairing with the delightful A1/A1X Terriers, these diminutive coaches are based on designs typical of the early steam era and make for a fine addition to your model layout, be it a picturesque branchline, busy station scene or heritage railway! Model Specification: Highly detailed model of generic 6-wheel 3rd Class Coach Bodyshell featuring panel detail, rain strips, door hinges and lamp brackets Separately fitted roof equipment, buffers, and brake detailing Moulded interior Kinematic NEM coupling mechanism Accessory pack Livery: LBSCR Lined Brown Gold lettering Painted red seating - OO Scale

Hornby LB&SCR 6 Wheel First Class Coach 452

LB&SCR 6 Wheel First Class Coach 452 This charming LB&SCR 6-Wheel 1st Class Coach No. 452 looks incredible in its London Brighton & South Coast Railway Lined brown livery. The distinctive 6-wheel coach returns with new guises, this time covering operations in the south of England during the late 1800s and early 1900s.  Perfect for pairing with the delightful A1/A1X Terriers, these diminutive coaches are based on designs typical of the early steam era and make for a fine addition to your model layout, be it a picturesque branchline, busy station scene or heritage railway! Model Specification: Highly detailed model of generic 6-wheel 1st Class Coach Bodyshell featuring panel detail, rain strips, door hinges and lamp brackets Separately fitted roof equipment, buffers, and brake detailing Moulded interior Kinematic NEM coupling mechanism Accessory pack Livery: LBSCR Lined Brown Gold lettering Painted blue seating - OO Scale  

Hornby BR Mk1 TSO 4914 Network South East

BR Mk1 TSO 4914 Network South East The British Railways Mark 1 coach family includes some of the most successful designs in railway history, with thousands constructed and lasting from the early 50’s right up until the present day. In the blue, white and red livery of NSE, this Tourist Second Open No. 4914 is the perfect accompaniment for 1980s and 1990s British diesel locomotives! Model Specification: Highly detailed model of Mk1 Tourist Second Open Defined bogie mouldings Detailed roof and underframe Moulded and painted interior Kinematic NEM coupling mechanism Accessory pack Livery: Network Southeast Crisp paint application using accurate colours and fonts - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 BSK 35010 Network South East

BR Mk1 BSK 35010 Network South East The British Railways Mark 1 coach family includes some of the most successful designs in railway history, with thousands constructed and lasting from the early 50’s right up until the present day. In the blue, white and red livery of NSE, this Brake Second Corridor No. 35010 is the perfect accompaniment for 1980s and 1990s British diesel locomotives! Model Specification: Highly detailed model of Mk1 Brake Standard Corridor Defined bogie mouldings Detailed roof and underframe Moulded and painted interior Kinematic NEM coupling mechanism Accessory pack Livery: Network Southeast Crisp paint application using accurate colours and fonts - OO Scale

Hornby RailRoad: TEA 100T Tanker Esso BRT 20060

RailRoad: TEA 100T Tanker Esso BRT 20060 Being a Railroad product, this TEA tanker painted in all over grey and red with Esso and BRT brandings is a durable, free-running wagon perfect for those looking to bolster their wagon fleet at an affordable price - OO Scale

Hornby BR Tavern Coach Pack ‘At the Sign of the Dolphin’

BR Tavern Coach Pack ‘At the Sign of the Dolphin’ This expertly detailed and colourful Southern Region Tavern Car twin pack offers modellers a unique set of restaurant cars, which feature intricate paint and print application, crisply moulded details, and interior lighting. This latest release includes Tavern Car No. S7894 and Composite Saloon No. S7835, and both are decorated in Crimson & Cream livery and named ‘At the Sign of the Dolphin’. Model Specification: Highly detailed models of KB and RCO Tavern Cars Defined bogie mouldings Detailed roof mouldings Separately fitted underframe and gangway end equipment Moulded interior Interior Lighting Kinematic NEM coupling mechanism Accessory Pack Tooling: Original condition Tavern Car without side beading Original condition Composite Saloon with high windows and without side beading Livery: BR Crimson & Cream Faux-pub exterior painted on Tavern Car Accurate colours and fonts - OO Scale  

Hornby BR Mk3 TS 42175 Virgin West Coast

BR Mk3 TS 42175 Virgin West Coast British Rail introduced the production version of the Mk3 coach in 1975 with improved standards of comfort in response to competition from airlines and increased use of private motor cars. Designed and built by BREL, they were initially intended as locomotive-hauled stock, but with the development of the High Speed Train (HST), were soon adapted for use at speeds of up to 125mph (220km/h). The first version of the Mk3 coach had actually been built in 1972, with ten coaches produced for the prototype HST. Mk3 coaches continued to be built until 1988, but multiple units based on the Mk3 body shell were built until the early 1990s. The standard length of a Mk3 coach is 75ft (23m), which is ten feet longer than its predecessor, the Mk2, and is of monocoque construction with an all-welded mild steel stressed skin. Virgin operated several sets of these coaches for use with its HST power cars. Following introduction of its Pendolinos, most of Virgin’s Mk3 coaches moved on to other operators, though it did retain one set for peak time cover and had them refurbished at Doncaster and painted into the same livery as its Pendolino and Voyager trains. However, these too were stood-down in November 2014 when they were transferred to Abellio Greater Anglia. - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk3 TF 41045 Virgin West Coast

BR Mk3 TF 41045 Virgin West Coast  British Rail introduced the production version of the Mk3 coach in 1975 with improved standards of comfort in response to competition from airlines and increased use of private motor cars. Designed and built by BREL, they were initially intended as locomotive-hauled stock, but with the development of the High Speed Train (HST), were soon adapted for use at speeds of up to 125mph (220km/h). The first version of the Mk3 coach had actually been built in 1972, with ten coaches produced for the prototype HST. Mk3 coaches continued to be built until 1988, but multiple units based on the Mk3 body shell were built until the early 1990s. The standard length of a Mk3 coach is 75ft (23m), which is ten feet longer than its predecessor, the Mk2, and is of monocoque construction with an all-welded mild steel stressed skin. Virgin operated several sets of these coaches for use with its HST power cars. Following introduction of its Pendolinos, most of Virgin’s Mk3 coaches moved on to other operators, though it did retain one set for peak time cover and had them refurbished at Doncaster and painted into the same livery as its Pendolino and Voyager trains. However, these too were stood-down in November 2014 when they were transferred to Abellio Greater Anglia. - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk3 TGS 44081 Virgin West Coast

BR Mk3 TGS 44081 Virgin West Coast  British Rail introduced the production version of the Mk3 coach in 1975 with improved standards of comfort in response to competition from airlines and increased use of private motor cars. Designed and built by BREL, they were initially intended as locomotive-hauled stock, but with the development of the High Speed Train (HST), were soon adapted for use at speeds of up to 125mph (220km/h). The first version of the Mk3 coach had actually been built in 1972, with ten coaches produced for the prototype HST. Mk3 coaches continued to be built until 1988, but multiple units based on the Mk3 body shell were built until the early 1990s. The standard length of a Mk3 coach is 75ft (23m), which is ten feet longer than its predecessor, the Mk2, and is of monocoque construction with an all-welded mild steel stressed skin. Virgin operated several sets of these coaches for use with its HST power cars. Following introduction of its Pendolinos, most of Virgin’s Mk3 coaches moved on to other operators, though it did retain one set for peak time cover and had them refurbished at Doncaster and painted into the same livery as its Pendolino and Voyager trains. However, these too were stood-down in November 2014 when they were transferred to Abellio Greater Anglia. - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk3 TRSB 40437 Virgin West Coast

BR Mk3 TRSB 40437 Virgin West Coast British Rail introduced the production version of the Mk3 coach in 1975 with improved standards of comfort in response to competition from airlines and increased use of private motor cars. Designed and built by BREL, they were initially intended as locomotive-hauled stock, but with the development of the High Speed Train (HST), were soon adapted for use at speeds of up to 125mph (220km/h). The first version of the Mk3 coach had actually been built in 1972, with ten coaches produced for the prototype HST. Mk3 coaches continued to be built until 1988, but multiple units based on the Mk3 body shell were built until the early 1990s. The standard length of a Mk3 coach is 75ft (23m), which is ten feet longer than its predecessor, the Mk2, and is of monocoque construction with an all-welded mild steel stressed skin. Virgin operated several sets of these coaches for use with its HST power cars. Following introduction of its Pendolinos, most of Virgin’s Mk3 coaches moved on to other operators, though it did retain one set for peak time cover and had them refurbished at Doncaster and painted into the same livery as its Pendolino and Voyager trains. However, these too were stood-down in November 2014 when they were transferred to Abellio Greater Anglia. - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk3 Virgin West Coast 4 Car Coach Pack

BR Mk3 Virgin West Coast 4 Car Coach Pack  Includes: Trailer Standard 42176 Trailer Standard 42177 Trailer Standard 42105 Trailer First 41059 British Rail introduced the production version of the Mk3 coach in 1975 with improved standards of comfort in response to competition from airlines and increased use of private motor cars. Designed and built by BREL, they were initially intended as locomotive-hauled stock, but with the development of the High Speed Train (HST), were soon adapted for use at speeds of up to 125mph (220km/h). The first version of the Mk3 coach had actually been built in 1972, with ten coaches produced for the prototype HST. Mk3 coaches continued to be built until 1988, but multiple units based on the Mk3 body shell were built until the early 1990s. The standard length of a Mk3 coach is 75ft (23m), which is ten feet longer than its predecessor, the Mk2, and is of monocoque construction with an all-welded mild steel stressed skin. Virgin operated several sets of these coaches for use with its HST power cars. Following introduction of its Pendolinos, most of Virgin’s Mk3 coaches moved on to other operators, though it did retain one set for peak time cover and had them refurbished at Doncaster and painted into the same livery as its Pendolino and Voyager trains. However, these too were stood-down in November 2014 when they were transferred to Abellio Greater Anglia. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Departmental 'Salmon' BR Black 'DB996184'

BR, Departmental 'Salmon' BR Black 'DB996184' This version of the ‘Salmon’ bogie rail wagon represents the ‘YMO’ in conventional form with five bolsters for carrying 60ft lengths of rail. It is in the earlier black departmental livery. - OO Scale

Hornby RailRoad: HFA MGR Hopper Canopy Wagon

RailRoad: HFA MGR Hopper Canopy Wagon The hopper wagon is decorated in the style of Railfreight’s coal sector. The hopper body is made of unpainted metal and has a black underframe, which was standard across the eras, and it has the yellow framework that BR Railfreight introduced in 1987. The wagon is numbered 358764.  When originally designed in 1964, some hopper wagons intended for Merry-go-Round (MGR) trains were given an extension to their tops, known as a canopy or top skirt, which allowed their carrying capacity to be increased to 32 tonnes, using the full 45 tonnes gross laden weight allowed for a two-axle wagon. There were three basic types ‘HBA’, ‘HCA’ and ‘HFA’. However, those hoppers fitted with canopies were too high to be used under the majority of colliery screens and they were confined mainly to Scotland until the canopies were eventually removed. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Gresley Corridor First Class Coach 'E10126E'

BR, Gresley Corridor First Class Coach 'E10126E' Gresley’s standard LNER 61ft 6in coaches were solidly built, and despite being a design inherited from the GNR in 1923 and built until 1942, many of them lasted in service until 1965, working alongside BR Mk1 coaches, which they were compatible with.  The varnished teak finish was vulnerable to extremes of weather and required constant maintenance to stop them from looking tatty with peeled varnish and cracked panels. Because of this, BR painted the wooden panels crimson and cream after nationalisation, with all-over crimson for the full brake vehicles. A total of 38 former LNER teak coaches have been preserved, including some that have been restored to a varnished teak finish. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Gresley Corridor Passenger Brake Coach 'E70448E'

BR, Gresley Corridor Passenger Brake Coach 'E70448E' Gresley’s standard LNER 61ft 6in coaches were solidly built, and despite being a design inherited from the GNR in 1923 and built until 1942, many of them lasted in service until 1965, working alongside BR Mk1 coaches, which they were compatible with.  The varnished teak finish was vulnerable to extremes of weather and required constant maintenance to stop them from looking tatty with peeled varnish and cracked panels. Because of this, BR painted the wooden panels crimson and cream after nationalisation, with all-over crimson for the full brake vehicles. A total of 38 former LNER teak coaches have been preserved, including some that have been restored to a varnished teak finish. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Gresley Corridor Third Class Coach 'E11010E'

BR, Gresley Corridor Third Class Coach 'E11010E' Gresley’s standard LNER 61ft 6in coaches were solidly built, and despite being a design inherited from the GNR in 1923 and built until 1942, many of them lasted in service until 1965, working alongside BR Mk1 coaches, which they were compatible with. The varnished teak finish was vulnerable to extremes of weather and required constant maintenance to stop them from looking tatty with peeled varnish and cracked panels. Because of this, BR painted the wooden panels crimson and cream after nationalisation, with all-over crimson for the full brake vehicles. A total of 38 former LNER teak coaches have been preserved, including some that have been restored to a varnished teak finish. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Maunsell Brake Composite Coach 'S6673'

BR, Maunsell Brake Composite Coach 'S6673' When the Southern Railway was formed in 1923, it continued to build coach designs inherited from the main three constituent companies. Richard Maunsell introduced the SR’s first ‘standard’ coaches, building over 1,200 of them. These were formed into 139 sets, as it was the SR’s practice to keep coaches together for long periods of time, with a set number at each end.  These coaches are the later 59ft type built from 1934 with flush sides, constructed with steel panels over a wooden framework. They were painted olive green in early SR days and, from 1939, in Bulleid’s malachite green, before most received the standard BR crimson and cream following nationalisation from 1949. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Maunsell Composite Coach 'S2755S' Set 226

BR, Maunsell Composite Coach 'S2755S' Set 226 When the Southern Railway was formed in 1923, it continued to build coach designs inherited from the main three constituent companies. Richard Maunsell introduced the SR’s first ‘standard’ coaches, building over 1,200 of them. These were formed into 139 sets, as it was the SR’s practice to keep coaches together for long periods of time, with a set number at each end.  These coaches are the later 59ft type built from 1934 with flush sides, constructed with steel panels over a wooden framework. They were painted olive green in early SR days and, from 1939, in Bulleid’s malachite green, before most received the standard BR crimson and cream following nationalisation from 1949. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Maunsell Third Class Brake 'S2756S' Set 226

BR, Maunsell Third Class Brake 'S2756S' Set 226 When the Southern Railway was formed in 1923, it continued to build coach designs inherited from the main three constituent companies. Richard Maunsell introduced the SR’s first ‘standard’ coaches, building over 1,200 of them. These were formed into 139 sets, as it was the SR’s practice to keep coaches together for long periods of time, with a set number at each end.  These coaches are the later 59ft type built from 1934 with flush sides, constructed with steel panels over a wooden framework. They were painted olive green in early SR days and, from 1939, in Bulleid’s malachite green, before most received the standard BR crimson and cream following nationalisation from 1949. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Collett Corridor Brake Third Class LH Coach '4936'

BR, Collett Corridor Brake Third Class LH Coach '4936' Although introduced onto the GWR by Collett from 1925, many of these modern-for-their-time coaches lasted in service until the 1960s, with many examples passing into departmental use. Some retained their chocolate and cream livery after nationalisation of Britain’s railways in 1948 and others were painted in the new owner’s crimson and cream.  These wooden-framed, but steel-panelled ‘bow-ended’ coaches were also ‘handed’ in a throw-back to the days they were introduced, when coach sets were marshalled with the compartments to the south (sunny) side and the corridors alongside London Paddington’s Platform 1 for ease of loading/unloading. For example, a left-hand brake coach would have its corridor on the opposite side to a right-hand brake. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Collett Corridor Brake Third Class RH Coach '4937'

BR, Collett Corridor Brake Third RH Coach '4937' Although introduced onto the GWR by Collett from 1925, many of these modern-for-their-time coaches lasted in service until the 1960s, with many examples passing into departmental use. Some retained their chocolate and cream livery after nationalisation of Britain’s railways in 1948 and others were painted in the new owner’s crimson and cream.  These wooden-framed, but steel-panelled ‘bow-ended’ coaches were also ‘handed’ in a throw-back to the days they were introduced, when coach sets were marshalled with the compartments to the south (sunny) side and the corridors alongside London Paddington’s Platform 1 for ease of loading/unloading. For example, a left-hand brake coach would have its corridor on the opposite side to a right-hand brake. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Collett Corridor Composite LH Coach '6149'

BR, Collett Corridor Composite LH Coach '6149' Although introduced onto the GWR by Collett from 1925, many of these modern-for-their-time coaches lasted in service until the 1960s, with many examples passing into departmental use. Some retained their chocolate and cream livery after nationalisation of Britain’s railways in 1948 and others were painted in the new owner’s crimson and cream.  These wooden-framed, but steel-panelled ‘bow-ended’ coaches were also ‘handed’ in a throw-back to the days they were introduced, when coach sets were marshalled with the compartments to the south (sunny) side and the corridors alongside London Paddington’s Platform 1 for ease of loading/unloading. For example, a left-hand brake coach would have its corridor on the opposite side to a right-hand brake. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Collett Corridor Composite RH Coach '6150'

BR, Collett Corridor Composite RH Coach '6150' Although introduced onto the GWR by Collett from 1925, many of these modern-for-their-time coaches lasted in service until the 1960s, with many examples passing into departmental use. Some retained their chocolate and cream livery after nationalisation of Britain’s railways in 1948 and others were painted in the new owner’s crimson and cream.  These wooden-framed, but steel-panelled ‘bow-ended’ coaches were also ‘handed’ in a throw-back to the days they were introduced, when coach sets were marshalled with the compartments to the south (sunny) side and the corridors alongside London Paddington’s Platform 1 for ease of loading/unloading. For example, a left-hand brake coach would have its corridor on the opposite side to a right-hand brake. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Collett Corridor Third Class Coach '4551'

BR, Collttt Corridor Third Class Coach '4551' Although introduced onto the GWR by Collett from 1925, many of these modern-for-their-time coaches lasted in service until the 1960s, with many examples passing into departmental use. Some retained their chocolate and cream livery after nationalisation of Britain’s railways in 1948 and others were painted in the new owner’s crimson and cream.  These wooden-framed, but steel-panelled ‘bow-ended’ coaches were also ‘handed’ in a throw-back to the days they were introduced, when coach sets were marshalled with the compartments to the south (sunny) side and the corridors alongside London Paddington’s Platform 1 for ease of loading/unloading. For example, a left-hand brake coach would have its corridor on the opposite side to a right-hand brake. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, Gresley Corridor Buffet Car 'E12505E'

BR, Gresley Corridor Buffet Car 'E12505E' Gresley’s standard LNER 61ft 6in coaches were solidly built, and despite being a design inherited from the GNR in 1923 and built until 1942, many of them lasted in service until 1965, working alongside BR Mk1 coaches, which they were compatible with. The varnished teak finish was vulnerable to extremes of weather and required constant maintenance to stop them from looking tatty with peeled varnish and cracked panels. Because of this, BR painted the wooden panels crimson and cream after nationalisation, with all-over crimson for the full brake vehicles. A total of 38 former LNER teak coaches have been preserved, including some that have been restored to a varnished teak finish. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, 20t Brake Van, BR Green Coal Sector 'CAR B955167'

BR, 20t Brake Van, BR Green Coal Sector 'CAR B955167' Until 1968, fully fitted freight trains were required by law to carry a brake van at the end. The brake van provided brake functionality to help slow the train and acted as a space where the train guard could carry out additional duties such as paperwork. As a result, most brake vans featured a stove and desk on top of the brake apparatus. This example of a British Rail brake van comes in an eye-catching BR green paint scheme. - OO Scale

Hornby BR, 27T Iron Ore Tippler Wagon - Era 7

BR, 27T Iron Ore Tippler Wagon - Era 7 Includes: - Detailed body sides - Seperate underframe parts - NEM Copulings and pockets - OO Scale

Hornby SR, Luggage Van, 2467 - Era 3

SR, Luggage Van, 2467 - Era 3 Includes: - Olive Green Livery - Fine detailed handrails - Window detailing - NEM Coupling pockets - OO Scale Vehicle information and history: The Southern Railway Ganward Bogie Luggage Vans were initially introduced in SR Olive Green livery, a very small number gained malachite. Under British Railways they were in crimson, with as few as six painted BR Green. All were withdrawn during 1959 and 1960 with twelve lasting to 1961 for pigeon traffic. A few entered departmental use and two have been preserved. Number S2464S was painted in Pullman car livery in July 1962 and stored in readiness to be used as Sir Winston Churchill's funeral hearse on 30th January 1965. In total 120 of these bogie luggage vans were built between 1930 and 1931 utilising ex LSWR underframes and bogies surplus from the bogie block set coach bodies having been converted to electric stock. This model continues our affection for this particular van by presenting an alternate livery, another choice that may appeal to the collector drawn to a new appearence of this enduringly popular invention.