Hornby RailRoad: Class 800 MC Coach 4 Great British Railways

RailRoad: Class 800 MC Coach 4 Great British Railways Utilising the popular Railroad Class 800 tooling, we are thrilled to present a vision of the future: an Azuma in Great British Railways livery!  Based on official documentation of what passenger trains will look like under GBR, this Class 800 Motor Standard Coach makes for a striking addition to your train set or model railway when paired with R30561 Class 800 train pack!  Why not form a complete 5 car train by adding further motor standard coaches, available separately! Model Specification: Railroad specification Class 800 motor standard coach model Durable bodyshell Detailed moulded bogies Matches R30561 Class 800 train pack and other induvial passenger coaches R40570/R40571 Livery: Great British Railways - OO Scale

Hornby RailRoad: Class 800 MS Coach 2 Great British Railways

RailRoad: Class 800 MS Coach 2 Great British Railways Utilising the popular Railroad Class 800 tooling, we are thrilled to present a vision of the future: an Azuma in Great British Railways livery!  Based on official documentation of what passenger trains will look like under GBR, this Class 800 Motor Standard Coach makes for a striking addition to your train set or model railway when paired with R30561 Class 800 train pack!  Why not form a complete 5 car train by adding further motor standard coaches, available separately! Model Specification: Railroad specification Class 800 motor standard coach model Durable bodyshell Detailed moulded bogies Matches R30561 Class 800 train pack and other induvial passenger coaches R40571/R40572 Livery: Great British Railways - OO Scale

Hornby RailRoad: Class 800 MS Coach 3 Great British Railways

RailRoad: Class 800 MS Coach 3 Great British Railways Utilising the popular Railroad Class 800 tooling, we are thrilled to present a vision of the future: an Azuma in Great British Railways livery!  Based on official documentation of what passenger trains will look like under GBR, this Class 800 Motor Standard Coach makes for a striking addition to your train set or model railway when paired with R30561 Class 800 train pack!  Why not form a complete 5 car train by adding further motor standard coaches, available separately! Model Specification: Railroad specification Class 800 motor standard coach model Durable bodyshell Detailed moulded bogies Matches R30561 Class 800 train pack and other induvial passenger coaches R40571/R40572 Livery: Great British Railways - OO Scale

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 YGH Sealion Civil Engineers "Dutch" 982838 (TT)

YGH Sealion Civil Engineers "Dutch" 982838 This model is an accurate depiction of Civil Engineers 982838 YGH Sealion Wagon, in its 'Dutch' Grey and Yellow livery. It features intricate detailing such as guard rails, handwheels, catwalks, brake equipment and buffers, as well as a precision moulded bodyshell.  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 YGH Sealion Departmental Olive 982786, 982788, & 982791 (TT)

YGH Sealion Departmental Olive Green 982786, 982788, & 982791 Triple Pack The newly tooled Civil Engineers YGH Sealion Wagon Triple Pack depicts numbers DB982786, DB982788, and DB982791 in Departmental Olive Green.  They feature intricate detailing such as guard rails, handwheels, catwalks, brake equipment and buffers, as well as a precision-moulded bodyshell.  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: Departmental Olive Green Various printed warning labels and information panels Accurate paint colours and typefaces Semi-gloss finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby YGH Sealion Departmental Olive Green 982792 (TT)

YGH Sealion Departmental Olive Green 982792 In the elegant Departmental Olive Green livery, this Civil Engineers YGH Sealion Wagon is a newly tooled delight. It features intricate detailing such as guard rails, handwheels, catwalks, brake equipment and buffers, as well as a precision moulded bodyshell.  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: Departmental Olive Green Various printed warning labels and information panels Accurate paint colours and typefaces Semi-gloss finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby YGA Seacow EWS 980076 (TT)

YGA Seacow EWS 980076  This newly tool EWS YGA Seacow Wagon 980076 displays a striking maroon livery. It features intricate detailing such as guard rails, handwheels, catwalks, brake equipment and buffers, as well as a precision moulded bodyshell.  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: EWS Maroon Various printed warning labels and information panels Accurate paint colours and typefaces Semi-gloss finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby YGB Seacow Civil Engineers "Dutch" 980062, 980049, & 980074 (TT)

YGB Seacow Civil Engineers "Dutch" 980062, 980049, & 980074 Triple Pack  This newly tooled Civil Engineers YGB Seacow Wagon Triple Pack includes numbers DB980062, DB980049, and DB980074 in a stylish Grey and Yellow livery.  It features intricate detailing such as guard rails, handwheels, catwalks, brake equipment and buffers, as well as a precision-moulded bodyshell.  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: Civil Engineers ‘Dutch’ Grey & Yellow Various printed warning labels and information panels Accurate paint colours and typefaces Semi-gloss finish - TT:120 Scale

Hornby KFA Touax Blue 93374 w/ SCI 20ft, GE 20ft, Bulkhaul 20ft (TT)

KFA Touax Blue 93374 w/ SCI 20ft, GE 20ft, Bulkhaul 20ft  This fantastic model depicts KFA No. 93374 in Touax Blue livery, with SCI 20ft container, GE 20ft tanktainer, and Bulkhaul 20ft tanktainer. It features a die-cast chassis, separately fitted brake detailing and pivoting NEM couplings. Decorated using accurate colours and numerous printed labels, this new selection of KFA Container wagons will look great mixed in with the previous KFA releases and hauled by locos such as the Class 08 and 66.Model Specification:- Expertly detailed model of KFA Container wagon based on highly acclaimed OO Gauge version- Wealth of separate parts, like the brake equipment, handbrake wheel and buffers- 20ft container, 40ft container and 20ft tanktainer all available optionsLivery:- Touax Blue- Various separately printed warning labels- Semi-gloss finish- Era 11History:The KFA intermodal wagons were produced using bogies and components reclaimed from redundant wagons, such as the ‘TEA’ tankers, and were built in Finland in the late 1980s for Tiphook Rail. This example has three 20ft containers, a TIP Tanktainer, a SCI Container and a Bulk Haul Tanktainer. - TT:120 Scale

Hornby BR Class 43 HST 43136 & 43189 FGW Gold Stripe (TT)

BR Class 43 HST 43136 & 43189 FGW Gold Stripe  The Class 43 HST Power Cars and Mk3 trailing coaches have been a mainstay of the Hornby OO and TT:120 ranges for many years and we are delighted to announce a further example in TT:120, depicting 43136 and 43189 ‘Railway Heritage Trust’ in First Great Western Green, Gold and White livery. Featuring working directional and cab lights, a coreless motor, die-cast chassis and numerous separately fitted parts, the TT:120 Class 43 HST makes an excellent addition to your collection. Model Specification: Twin pack of highly detailed models extensive research and design Motorised Power Car and Unmotorised Dummy Car Die-cast chassis Separately fitted parts including cab and guard door handrails, ETH sockets, underframe equipment Brass exhaust cover Detailed cab interior Coreless motor in motorised car capable of pulling full-length HST rakes Electrical pick-ups on both motorised/unmotorised bogies Pivoting NEM coupling sockets Accessory pack Minimum 2nd radius curves Electronics: Working directional and cab lights Next18 DCC Decoder socket in motorised/unmotorised cars compatible with HM7000 system Decoder socket housed underneath clip-on body for easy access. No screwdriver required Space for HM7000-N18TXS Sound Decoder to be fitted Space for HM7070 Power Bank for uninterrupted running Tooling: Single roof fan Long exhaust shroud Early style of marker lights Livery: First Great Western Green, Gold and White, commonly referred to as ‘Fag Packet’ livery Semi-gloss finish Faithfully created using accurate colours and fonts - TT:120 Scale

Hornby BR Class 43 HST 43128 & 43135 Scotrail Inter7City (Sound Fitted)

BR Class 43 HST 43128 & 43135 Scotrail Inter7City Train Pack (Sound Fitted) The Class 43 HST Power Cars have been a mainstay of the Hornby OO and TT:120 ranges for many years and we are delighted to announce this special commemorative train pack in OO Gauge, depicting 43128 and 43135 in ScotRail ‘InterCity 7’ livery, which are still in service as part of the last HST fleet in passenger operation in the UK. Based on the refreshed tooling suite and featuring working directional and cab lights, working roof fans, 5-pole motor with twin flywheels in the motorised car, diecast chassis and numerous separately fitted parts, this train pack is a must-have for collectors and fans of this classic British design. This train pack is DCC Sound Fitted with a sound decoder in both power cars. Features: Twin pack of highly detailed Class 43 models Motorised Power Car and Unmotorised Dummy Car Die-cast chassis Separately fitted parts including cab handrails, underframe equipment and roof exhaust shroud Detailed cab interior 5-pole motor with twin flywheels in motorised car capable of pulling full-length HST rakes Electrical pick-ups on both motorised/unmotorised bogies Pivoting NEM coupling sockets Accessory pack Minimum 2nd radius curves Working directional and cab headlights Working roof fans 21-Pin sound decoder fitted in both power cars Speaker in both power cars Space for HM7070 Power Bank for uninterrupted running Utilises high-fidelity HM7000 sound file created using live recordings of Class 43 locomotives. - OO Scale

Hornby BR Class 43 HST 43128 & 43135 Scotrail Inter7City Train Pack

BR Class 43 HST 43128 & 43135 Scotrail Inter7City Train Pack The Class 43 HST Power Cars have been a mainstay of the Hornby OO and TT:120 ranges for many years and we are delighted to announce this special commemorative train pack in OO Gauge, depicting 43128 and 43135 in ScotRail ‘InterCity 7’ livery, which are still in service as part of the last HST fleet in passenger operation in the UK. Based on the refreshed tooling suite and featuring working directional and cab lights, working roof fans, 5-pole motor with twin flywheels in the motorised car, die-cast chassis and numerous separately fitted parts, this train pack is a must-have for collectors and fans of this classic British design. Features: Twin pack of highly detailed Class 43 models Motorised Power Car and Unmotorised Dummy Car Die-cast chassis Separately fitted parts including cab handrails, underframe equipment and roof exhaust shroud Detailed cab interior 5-pole motor with twin flywheels in motorised car capable of pulling full-length HST rakes Electrical pick-ups on both motorised/unmotorised bogies Pivoting NEM coupling sockets Accessory pack Minimum 2nd radius curves Working directional and cab headlights Working roof fans DCC Ready with 21-Pin decoder socket in motorised/dummy cars compatible with HM7000 system Space for HM7000-21TXS Sound Decoder to be fitted Space for HM7070 Power Bank for uninterrupted running Some light functions will only operate to their fullest capability on DCC - OO Scale 

Hornby Touax KFA Intermodal Flat '93461' (Empty)

Touax KFA Intermodal Flat '93461' (Empty) The KFA intermodal wagons were produced using bogies and components reclaimed from redundant wagons, such as the TEA tankers, and were built in Finland in the late 1980s for Tiphook Rail. In total, 240 of these 60ft-long wagons were produced.  This highly detailed flatbed wagon OO gauge model is a stylish addition to your freight model railway. - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 TSO W3817 BR Lined Maroon (WR)

BR Mk1 TSO W3817 BR Lined Maroon (WR)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 SK E24453 BR Lined Maroon (ER)

BR Mk1 SK E24453 BR Lined Maroon (ER) The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 SK M24404 BR Lined Maroon (LM)

BR Mk1 SK M24404 BR Lined Maroon (LM)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 SK S24314 BR Southern Green (SR)

BR Mk1 SK S24314 BR Southern Green (SR)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 SK W24371 BR Lined Maroon (WR)

BR Mk1 SK W24371 BR Lined Maroon (WR)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 TSO E4050 BR Lined Maroon (ER)

BR Mk1 TSO E4050 BR Lined Maroon (ER)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 TSO M3764 BR Lined Maroon (LM)

BR Mk1 TSO M3764 BR Lined Maroon (LM)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 TSO S3827 BR Southern Green (SR)

BR Mk1 TSO S3827 BR Southern Green (SR) The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 CK S15036 BR Southern Green (SR)

BR Mk1 CK S15036 BR Southern Green (SR)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 CK W15114 BR Lined Maroon (WR)

BR Mk1 CK W15114 BR Lined Maroon (WR)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 CK E15276 BR Lined Maroon (ER)

BR Mk1 CK E15276 BR Lined Maroon (ER) The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 CK M15374 BR Lined Maroon (LM)

BR Mk1 CK M15374 BR Lined Maroon (LM)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 BSK E34740 BR Lined Maroon (ER)

BR Mk1 BSK E34740 BR Lined Maroon (ER)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 BSK M35125 BR Lined Maroon (LM)

BR Mk1 BSK M35125 BR Lined Maroon (LM) The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 BSK S34257 BR Southern Green (SR)

BR Mk1 BSK S34257 BR Southern Green (SR)  The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby BR Mk1 BSK W34897 BR Lined Maroon (WR)

BR Mk1 BSK W34897 BR Lined Maroon (WR) The Mk1 was BR’s first standardised design of railway carriage with thousands built across BR’s carriage works in Derby, Wolverton, Doncaster, York, Eastleigh, and Swindon between 1951 and 1963. The design was also used on first generation Diesel Multiple Units (DMUs) until 1974 and for non-passenger stock such as parcel vans and full brake vehicles. The new coaches gradually replaced older designs inherited from the ‘Big Four’ at nationalisation in 1968 and were used on all British Railways regions. The standard underframe length was 63ft 5in (19.33m) with gangwayed bodies 64ft 6in (19.7m), though suburban coaches and parcel vans were shorter. Coaches were either fully open or were corridor coaches with seating compartments. Bodywork was of steel panels on wooden frames, with a separate underframe consisting of heavy steel sections braced with steel trusses, originally mounted on ‘BR1’ bogies, though these were superseded by a new cast-steel design from 1958 known as the ‘Commonwealth’ bogie. Later examples utilised a Swindon-designed ‘B4’ bogie which gave a much-improved ride and was adopted for use on Southern Region Mk1 Electric Multiple Units (EMUs). - OO Scale

Hornby Dublo: English Electric DP1 'Deltic' NRM Preserved

Hornby Dublo: English Electric DP1 'Deltic' NRM Preserved The BR English Electric DP1 'Deltic' is always a favourite model, and with its new blue livery, this OO gauge diesel engine is sure to be just as popular. This version features sprung metal buffers, NEM tension lock couplings and a coreless motor. It is also DCC-ready with a 21-pin socket for easy HM7000 conversion. Features include: High detail OO gauge model based on extensive research Presented as on display in Locomotion, Shildon, with grey chassis, steps and buffers; and horns removed Heavy, fully die-cast chassis and body Highly detailed cab interior Decorated driver controls with illuminated instrument dials Directional head and tail lighting Optional working Mars lights Working cab lights Engine bay lighting Physical switches on blanking plug to control the various lighting configurations Magnetic roof cover to access 21-Pin DCC socket Dual working roof fans, with manually adjustable speed controls Separately fitted etched window frames Large, powerful coreless motor with two flywheels for smooth running Dual bogie drive Sprung metal buffers Front and rear NEM coupling pocket Additional lamps supplied in the accessory bag Hand painted driver figures Supplied with 8 finely decorated etchings, including Locomotion headboard Decorated engine bay featuring printed ‘Napier Deltic’ plates Pre-fitted with a sugar cube speaker for easy digital conversion Space inside for HM7000 Enhanced Bass Speaker Space inside fuel tank for HM7070 - Power Bank Flange squeal sensor mounted in the bogies automatically detects when it is going round a curve to play flange squeal sounds dependant on speed. (Feature available once product is fitted with a HM7000 decoder) Fitted to display plinth with etched presentation plate Fully compatible with Hornby HM7000 app control system, with meticulously crafted Deltic sound profile (SD049) available for download. - DCC Ready 21-Pin Socket - OO Scale

Hornby TOUAX KFA 'Evergreen','NOL' & 'Delmas' 3x20ft Containers (TT)

TOUAX KFA 'Evergreen','NOL' & 'Delmas' 3x20 Containers Three different 20ft-long containers are featured with this version of Touax KFA, including those representing the Evergreen Marine Corporation, NOL (Neptune Orient Lines) and French shipping company Delmas. The KFA intermodal wagons were produced using bogies and components reclaimed from redundant wagons, such as the TEA tankers, and were built in Finland in the late 1980s for Tiphook Rail.  At just over 60ft-long, the KFA is able to accommodate a mix of different shipping containers from the standardised range, either three 20ft containers, or a 40ft plus 20ft container.  In total, 240 of these bogie flat wagons were produced and as well as intermodal work, have also been used for transporting waste material, military equipment and on rail infrastructure trains, for which some are still in use today.  As well as Tiphook Rail, the wagons have also been operated by Touax and Network Rail. - TT:120 Scale

Hornby BR Class 37 37704 EWS (TT)

EWS Class 37 No.37704 - DCC Ready NEXT-18 Decoder Socket - TT:120 Scale

Hornby BR Class 50 50049 'Defiance' GBRf (TT)

GBRf Class 50 'Defiance' 50049 - DCC Ready NEXT18-Pin Socket - Era 11  - TT:120 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 LNER, Gresley Corridor Passenger Brake '4239'

LNER, Gresley Corridor Passenger Brake '4239' This highly detailed Gresley Corridor Full Brake Coach is presented in a varnished teak finish with printed decoration including the LNER branding and its unique number 4239. This coach does not have windows as it wasn’t meant for carrying passengers, it contained the guard’s van. The model has detail underneath and metal wheels for finer running. Hornby’s Gresley 61ft 6in coaching stock represents a standard design that Nigel Gresley continued from his days as CME at the Great Northern Railway, through to the LNER at the Grouping in 1923, with very little change to the basic layout of each vehicle.  Finished in varnished teak, these LNER standard vehicles were ahead of their time, with Pullman-type gangways and buckeye couplings, that would later become standard on BR-built coaching stock. However, the wooden teak-panelled bodies were more traditional than modern, with square mouldings and windows. The company continued to build them until 1942 with little change over the 1923-42 build period. The coaches were mounted on Gresley double-bolster 8ft 6in bogies. - OO Scale

Hornby Class 66 66850 'David Maidment OBE' Colas (TT) (Sound Fitted)

Class 66 66850 'David Maidment OBE' Colas (TT) (Sound Fitted) This model will feature directional and cab lighting. Night and day headlights will also be included. All the Class 66 models have 12 axles for the current pick-up and both bogies are motor-driven. - SOUND FITTED *Requires HM7000 APP or DCC controller to operate sounds and drive model. (Will not operate on analogue) - Era 11 - TT:120 Scale

Hornby LMS, 'Salmon' Bogie Wagon - Era 3

LMS, 'Salmon' Bogie Wagon - Era 3 Includes: - Detailed wagon body - LMS bauxite Livery - Sprung buffers - NEM coupling pockets  - Tension lock couplings - Will traverse minimum 2nd radius curves (R606 / R607) - Era 3 - OO Scale

Hornby Class 66 66850 'David Maidment OBE' Colas Rail (TT)

Colas Rail, Class 66, Co-Co, 66850, 'David Maidment OBE' This model will feature directional and cab lighting. Night and day headlights will also be included. All the Class 66 models have 12 axles for the current pick-up and both bogies are motor-driven. - DCC Ready NEXT18 Socket - Era 11 - TT:120 Scale

Hornby BR, YMO 'Salmon' Bogie Bolster Wagon - Era 7

BR, YMO 'Salmon' Bogie Bolster Wagon The Hornby Salmon range is a new tooling for 2023 with almost all variants of the wagon catered for. Fitted with diecast chassis, these wagons have fantastic weight that rolls freely on metal wheels. Bolsters are included in the accessory Includes: - Detailed wagon body - BR black Livery - Sprung buffers - NEM coupling pockets  - Tension lock couplings - Will traverse minimum 2nd radius curves (R606 / R607) - Era 7 - OO Scale

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer Guard Standard (TGS), 44045 - Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer Guard Standard (TGS), 44045 - Era 9 Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer Standard (TS), 42340 – Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer Standard (TS), 42340 – Era 9 Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer Standard (TS), 42063 – Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer Standard (TS), 42063 – Era 9 Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer Standard (TS), 42065 – Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer Standard (TS), 42065 – Era 9 Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer First (TF), 41044 - Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer First (TF), 41044 - Era 9 Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer First Disabled (TFD), 41043 - Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer First Disabled (TFD), 41043 - Era 9 Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby GNER, Mk3 Trailer Restaurant First Buffet (TRFB), 40737 - Era 9

GNER, Mk3 Trailer Restaurant First Buffet (TRFB), 40737 - Era 9  Includes: - Great North Eastern Railway GNER livery - Interior seating detail - Detailed bogies and underframe parts - NEM coupling  - Provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit NOT included - Included our the new Buckeye style magnetic couplings. - OO Scale Vehicle information: Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk breaks and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972.  Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mk3 coach is perhaps most iconic in its original production livery of the BR Grey and Blue. It is in this livery that the coach, as well as the matching Class 43 units would be introduced, before high speed rail services in the UK would be rebranded into the Intercity Executive livery.  Following the privatisation of the Railway network, Mk3 coaches would find themselves in many colourful liveries, some harking back to the original blue and grey livery of times gone by.

Hornby RailRoad Grand Central Rail, Mk3 Trailer Standard Open, 42401 -

RailRoad Grand Central Rail, Mk3 Trailer Standard Open, 42401 The Mk3 TSO coach model sports the distinctive Grand Central black and orange striped livery with the iconic Grand Central logo emblazoned in the middle of the stripe. Featuring an accurate corridor connection and close coupling, this model is suitable to run with a Class 43 power and dummy car from the R30375 Grand Central HST Pack. - Era 10 - OO Scale

Hornby RailRoad Grand Central Rail, Mk3 Trailer Standard Open, 42402 -

RailRoad Grand Central Rail, Mk3 Trailer Standard Open, 42402 The Mk3 TSO coach model sports the distinctive Grand Central black and orange striped livery with the iconic Grand Central logo emblazoned in the middle of the stripe. Featuring an accurate corridor connection and close coupling, this model is suitable to run with a Class 43 power and dummy car from the R30375 Grand Central HST Pack. - Era 10 - OO Scale

Hornby BR Intercity, Mk3 Tourist First, 41099 - Era 8 (TT)

BR Intercity, Mk3 Tourist First, 41099 In-order to allow running at 125 mph on Britain's Victorian era railways, new rolling stock was needed by British Railways. Significant improvements over the Mk2 included new secondary air suspension between the bogies and the coach body as well as aerodynamic skirting on the underframe. Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long, enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk brakes and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972. Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mark 3 coaches were introduced into service with the Class 43s as the Intercity 125 service. This top flight service was dressed in a variation of BR Blue with a grey window surround. The Class 43s would be painted in a complimentary colour scheme with yellow noses for safety reasons. The Mark 3 coaches would continue in service in this scheme until the late 1990s. In preservation, some of these coaches have had this distinctive livery reapplied. - Era 8 - TT:120 scale

Hornby BR Intercity, Mk3 Tourist Standard Open, 42199 - Era 8 (TT)

BR Intercity, Mk3 Tourist Standard Open, 42199 In-order to allow running at 125 mph on Britain's Victorian era railways, new rolling stock was needed by British Railways. Significant improvements over the Mk2 included new secondary air suspension between the bogies and the coach body as well as aerodynamic skirting on the underframe. Mk3 coaches are 75ft (23m) long, enabling far greater capacity than older coaches. Mk3 coaches also incorporate disk brakes and wheel slip protection enabling faster deceleration. The first Mk3 coaches to be delivered were used as part of the HST prototype along with the two Class 41 diesel power cars in 1972. Mk3 coaches entered service in 1975 along with the Class 43 forming the iconic InterCity 125 trainset. After the HST Mk3 coach variant was introduced, further Mk3 coaches were introduced to the West Coast Mainline for use as part of locomotive hauled trains. Whilst Mk3 stock is standard for HST units, the standard locomotive hauled stock is Mk3a. Mk3a stock differs from Mk3 stock due to the inclusion of buffers as well as a different electrical system that uses motor generator units in each coach to power air conditioning and other ancillaries Mk3a stock was built until 1984, before 3B stock with improved seating and lighting was built from 1985 to 1988. The Mark 3 coaches were introduced into service with the Class 43s as the Intercity 125 service. This top flight service was dressed in a variation of BR Blue with a grey window surround. The Class 43s would be painted in a complimentary colour scheme with yellow noses for safety reasons. The Mark 3 coaches would continue in service in this scheme until the late 1990s. In preservation, some of these coaches have had this distinctive livery reapplied. - Era 8 - TT:120 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.

Hornby Mk4 Driving Van Trailer (DVT) - GNER Livery

Mk4 Driving Van Trailer (DVT) - GNER Livery Built at Metro-Cammell's Washwood Heath factory, 314 Mk4 coaches were produced between 1989 and 1992. They were built specifically for use on the newly electrified East Coast Main Line, along with hopes that a second order for the West Coast Main Line would be placed at a later date, although this second order never transpired. Mk4 coaches featured many improvements over the Mk3s such as push-button operated plug-type doors, fully sealed gangways and a designed top speed of 140mph. Much of the Mk4 design was based upon the Advanced Passenger Train. In particular, Mk4 coaches feature sides profiled to allow a tilt of up to 6° with newly fitted tilting bogies. Mk4s entered service in 1989 and helped drive a significant increase in passenger traffic. With privatisation in 1996, all Mk4 coaches were sold to Evershot Rail Group who have since leased them out to the holder of the InterCity East Coast Franchise. The franchise was initially awarded to Great North Eastern Railway (GNER) and has since been operated by National Express East Coast, East Coast, Virgin Trains East Coast and London North Eastern Railway (LNER) owned by the Department for Transport. Between October 2003 and November 2005 Bombardier Transportation, under contract from GNER, commenced refurbishment of the Mk4 stock, fitting new seating arrangements and introduced onboard Wi-Fi, a first for British rail services. This refurbishment programme was called 'Project Mallard' named after the Mallard steam locomotive, built in the 1930s by the London & North Eastern Railway and holder of the world speed record for steam locomotives. Built by Metro-Cammell for inclusion in the InterCity 225 sets, 32 Mk4 Driving Van Trailers (DVTs) were built with the bodyshell manufactured under sub-contract by Breda in Italy. Whilst they were designed to operate with Class 91 locomotives as part of the InterCity 225 set, Mk4 DVTs have also operated with Class 90 and Class 89 locomotives. Although Mk4 DVTs have spent most of their lives on the ECML, they are now being cascaded down to other franchises including Transport for Wales due to the introduction of the Class 800 and Class 801 IEPs. Includes - Buffer and cab front detailing - Working Lights - Accessory Bag  - 21 PIN DCC Ready Socket - OO Scale