Bachmann MR 3835 (4F) w/ Johnson-Deeley Tender 3850 LMS Black

MR 3835 (4F) w/ Johnson-Deeley Tender 3850 LMS Black The 4Fs were simple yet beautiful machines and the Branchline model pays homage to that with high fidelity mouldings for the main components like the smokebox, boiler, firebox and cab, which are all mounted on a diecast metal running plate. Countless separate detailing parts are then added like the metal handrails, turned brass safety valves, lamp irons and lubricators. Sprung metal buffers are fitted to both bufferbeams. The locomotive’s diecast chassis is enhanced with brake blocks, brake rigging and sandboxes with separate wire sandpipes, whilst between the frames a representation of the inside motion is present. This attention to detail extends to the tender, while the tender drawbar is adjustable to suit individual layout conditions and electrical connections are incorporated into the drawbar. Look inside the cab and you will find a sublime level of detail; the boiler backhead boasts an array of separately fitted pipework, controls and dials, all of which are enhanced further with bespoke decoration. A poseable fallplate is fitted to the rear of the cab to complete the look. The Branchline 4F runs as well as it looks thanks to a power full three pole motor and diecast metal gearbox. The locomotive driving wheels run in separate metal bearings and all six driving wheels are equipped with electrical pickups, tender pickups are included too. The tender houses a 21 Pin decoder socket and pre-fitted speaker, making it easy to upgrade this model to DCC or DCC sound. Details: Pristine LMS Black livery Running No. 3850 Johnson-Deeley Tender Tall Chimney with Capuchon Ramsbottom Safety Valves Fluted Connecting Rods Features: Powerful 3 Pole Motor Tender Pick-ups Adjustable Tender Drawbar NEM Coupling Pockets Sprung Buffers Accessory Pack Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 221mm (over couplings) OO Scale 

Bachmann LMS 10000 BR Black (Early)

LMS 10000 BR Black (Early) The LMS ‘Twins’ – Nos. 10000 and 10001 – were the very first mainline diesel locomotives built in the UK and this Bachmann Branchline model tells the story of No. 10000 during its time working on the Southern Region. Built by the LMS and so becoming part of the Midland Region’s fleet under BR, after five years in traffic the ‘Twins’ were sent to the Southern Region (SR) between 1953 and 1955 for trails alongside the SR’s own prototype diesels. To work on the SR, additional headcode lights and brackets were fitted to suit the Southern 6 position headcode system as displayed on this model of No. 10000, which is depicted in its striking black and silver livery with early emblems. The Bachmann Branchline model is a highly detailed replica of the pioneering prototype, adorned with numerous separately fitted components to accurately capture the appearance of this iconic machine. The livery application captures the splendour of this elegant locomotive, whilst engine room detailing has been replicated through the bodyside windows for the first time. Inside, the proven combination of a five pole motor and twin flywheels, driving both bogies and with all-wheel drive will provide enough power for any prototypical train. Smooth running is assured thanks to the use of separate metal bearings on each axle. The 21 Pin DCC decoder socket makes it easy to equip this model for DCC use, and there’s space for a speaker to be fitted if you wish to add sound. Details: Pristine BR Black & Silver Early Emblem livery Running No. 10000 Six Headcode Lights & Brackets at each end Bodysides Steps Water Scoops Fitted Features: Powerful 5 Pole Motor NEM Coupling Pockets Directional Lighting Chassis mounted switches allow tail lights to be turned off and provide a choice between Passenger or Freight headcode light configurations Cab Lighting Detailed Cab Interior with pre-fitted crew in one cab Accessory Pack Locomotive Ready to Accept a Speaker Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 254mm (over couplings) - OO Scale

Bachmann LMS 10001 BR Lined Green (Late Crest)

LMS 10001 BR Lined Green (Late Crest) The LMS ‘Twins’ – Nos. 10000 and 10001 – were the very first mainline diesel locomotives built in the UK and this Bachmann Branchline model pays homage to the youngest of the pair, 10001. Built by the LMS and so becoming part of the Midland Region’s fleet under BR, after five years in traffic the ‘Twins’ were sent to the Southern Region (SR) between 1953 and 1955 for trails alongside the SR’s own prototype diesels. To work on the SR, additional headcode lights and brackets were fitted to suit the Southern 6 position headcode system and these remained a feature of both locomotives thereafter, as displayed on this model of No. 10001 which is depicted in BR Green livery and with the late crests that were applied by BR from 1956. By this time the pair had returned to the Midland Region and were employed on duties across the region. The Bachmann Branchline model of No. 10001 is a highly detailed replica of the prototype, adorned with numerous separately fitted components to accurately capture the appearance of this pioneering machine. The livery application captures the splendour of this elegant locomotive, whilst engine room detailing has been replicated through the bodyside windows for the first time. Inside, the proven combination of a five pole motor and twin flywheels, driving both bogies and with all-wheel drive will provide enough power for any prototypical train. Smooth running is assured thanks to the use of separate metal bearings on each axle. The 21 Pin DCC decoder socket makes it easy to equip this model for DCC use, and there’s space for a speaker to be fitted if you wish to add sound. Details: Pristine BR Lined Green Late Crest livery Running No. 10001 Six Headcode Lights & Brackets at each end Smooth Bodysides (No Steps) Water Scoops Fitted Features: Powerful 5 Pole Motor NEM Coupling Pockets Directional Lighting Chassis mounted switches allow tail lights to be turned off and provide a choice between Passenger or Freight headcode light configurations Cab Lighting Detailed Cab Interior with pre-fitted crew in one cab Accessory Pack Locomotive Ready to Accept a Speaker Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 254mm (over couplings) - OO Scale

Bachmann MR 3835 (4F) w/ Fowler Tender 43892 BR Black

MR 3835 (4F) w/ Fowler Tender 43892 BR Black The 4Fs were simple yet beautiful machines and the Branchline model pays homage to that with high fidelity mouldings for the main components like the smokebox, boiler, firebox and cab, which are all mounted on a diecast metal running plate. Countless separate detailing parts are then added like the metal handrails, turned brass safety valves, lamp irons and lubricators. Sprung metal buffers are fitted to both bufferbeams. The locomotive’s diecast chassis is enhanced with brake blocks, brake rigging and sandboxes with separate wire sandpipes, whilst between the frames a representation of the inside motion is present. This attention to detail extends to the tender, while the tender drawbar is adjustable to suit individual layout conditions and electrical connections are incorporated into the drawbar. Look inside the cab and you will find a sublime level of detail; the boiler backhead boasts an array of separately fitted pipework, controls and dials, all of which are enhanced further with bespoke decoration. A poseable fallplate is fitted to the rear of the cab to complete the look. The Branchline 4F runs as well as it looks thanks to a power full three pole motor and diecast metal gearbox. The locomotive driving wheels run in separate metal bearings and all six driving wheels are equipped with electrical pickups, tender pickups are included too. The tender houses a 21 Pin decoder socket and pre-fitted speaker, making it easy to upgrade this model to DCC or DCC sound. Details: Pristine BR Black ‘British Railways’ livery Running No. 43892 Fowler Tender with Water Pickup Gear Short Chimney Ross Pop Safety Valves Fluted Connecting Rods Features: Powerful 3 Pole Motor Tender Pick-ups Adjustable Tender Drawbar NEM Coupling Pockets Sprung Buffers Accessory Pack Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 221mm (over couplings) OO Scale 

Bachmann MR 3835 (4F) w/ Fowler Tender 43982 BR Black (Late)

MR 3835 (4F) w/ Fowler Tender 43982 BR Black (Late) The 4Fs were simple yet beautiful machines and the Branchline model pays homage to that with high fidelity mouldings for the main components like the smokebox, boiler, firebox and cab, which are all mounted on a diecast metal running plate. Countless separate detailing parts are then added like the metal handrails, turned brass safety valves, lamp irons and lubricators. Sprung metal buffers are fitted to both bufferbeams. The locomotive’s diecast chassis is enhanced with brake blocks, brake rigging and sandboxes with separate wire sandpipes, whilst between the frames a representation of the inside motion is present. This attention to detail extends to the tender, while the tender drawbar is adjustable to suit individual layout conditions and electrical connections are incorporated into the drawbar. Look inside the cab and you will find a sublime level of detail; the boiler backhead boasts an array of separately fitted pipework, controls and dials, all of which are enhanced further with bespoke decoration. A poseable fallplate is fitted to the rear of the cab to complete the look. The Branchline 4F runs as well as it looks thanks to a power full three pole motor and diecast metal gearbox. The locomotive driving wheels run in separate metal bearings and all six driving wheels are equipped with electrical pickups, tender pickups are included too. The tender houses a 21 Pin decoder socket and pre-fitted speaker, making it easy to upgrade this model to DCC or DCC sound. Details: Pristine BR Black Late Crest livery Running No. 43982 Fowler Tender with Water Pickup Gear Short Chimney Ross Pop Safety Valves Fluted Connecting Rods Features: Powerful 3 Pole Motor Tender Pick-ups Adjustable Tender Drawbar NEM Coupling Pockets Sprung Buffers Accessory Pack Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 221mm (over couplings) OO Scale 

Bachmann GCR 9J (J11) 64305 BR Black (Early Emblem)

GCR 9J (J11) 64305 BR Black (Early Emblem) The Great Central Railway was a big mover of goods and amongst the locomotives it built for this purpose were the 9J 0-6-0s. Upon becoming part of the LNER in 1924 the 9Js were reclassified as J11s and this designation stayed remained into British Railways life and until withdrawal. Nicknamed ‘Pom Poms’ because their exhaust noise sounded very similar to the guns of the same name, these freight workhorses are replicated in OO scale by Bachmann Branchline. The J11s carried all the hallmarks of a locomotive designed by the GCR’s Chief Mechanical Engineer John G. Robinson and these features are replicated on the Branchline model using a precision moulded boiler, smokebox and firebox mounted on a diecast metal running plate. The distinctive Robinson cab is another high-fidelity moulding, within which boiler backhead is replicated using an array of separately fitted pipework, controls and dials, all of which are enhanced further with bespoke decoration. The GCR tender has a distinctive look too with its high capacity and flared top edges, and again these trademark features are captured in miniature using high-fidelity mouldings. Coupling to the locomotive via a drawbar that is adjustable to suit individual layout conditions, electrical connections are integrated into it and a hinged fallplate is also fitted to the tender. Across the model separate components are added, from the metal handrails and sprung metal buffers, to the lamp irons at the front and rear, to complete the look of this freight machine. The locomotive’s diecast chassis is enhanced with brake blocks, brake rigging and sandboxes with separate wire sandpipes, whilst between the frames a representation of the inside motion is present. The black colour scheme is replicated with the usual care and attention that you expect from Bachmann Branchline, resulting in a paint finish that is rich and consistent throughout. Details like the running number, plates and plaques are then added using precision printing techniques for full authenticity. The Branchline J11 runs as well as it looks thanks to a power full three pole motor and diecast metal gearbox. The locomotive driving wheels run in separate metal bearings and all six driving wheels are equipped with electrical pickups, tender pickups are included too. The tender houses a 21 Pin decoder socket and pre-fitted speaker, making it easy to upgrade this model to DCC or DCC sound. Details: Pristine BR Black Early Emblem livery Running No. 64305 Riveted Smokebox Door with Twin Handwheels, Numberplate and Lamp Iron mounted on the Smokebox Door LNER ‘Plantpot’ Chimney Snifter Valve LNER lowered Dome Ross Pop Safety Valves Parallel Buffer Shanks with End Collars Wakefield Lubricator (fitted to the left hand side) Features: Powerful 3 Pole Motor Tender Pick-ups Adjustable Tender Drawbar NEM Coupling Pockets Sprung Buffers Accessory Pack Locomotive Ready to Accept a Speaker Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 220mm (over couplings) - OO Scale

Hornby Railroad: BR Class 37 37501 'Teesside Steelmaster' ROG BS

Railroad: BR Class 37 37501 'Teesside Steelmaster' ROG British Steel Blue Built by English Electric at its Vulcan Foundry in Lancashire, the locomotive this RailRoad model is based on started life in January 1961 as D6705, going new to Stratford depot in London.  After becoming 37005 under TOPS, it was rebuilt as a Class 37/5 in April 1985, which included replacing its EE generator with a new Brush unit, and a complete re-wire, with a consequent renumbering to 37501. It was then painted into its distinctive British Steel pale blue colour scheme, gaining Thornaby Kingfisher motif and British Steel logos. It was then named ‘Teesside Steelmaster’ in 1987.  It was later modified for the proposed Channel Tunnel sleeper ‘Nightstar’ project (which was later aborted) to become a 37/6 in February 1995 and renumbered to 37601. It is currently one of six Class 37s leased by Rail Operations Group from Europhoenix for contracted movement of passenger stock, including EMUs. It was returned to its 1987 guise during a repaint in 2025.  This RailRoad model locomotive is a durable design, perfect for model railway beginners, younger enthusiasts, or anyone who enjoys running their trains daily. - DCC Ready 21-Pin Socket - OO Scale

Hornby Railroad: Class 395 395005 Southeastern High Speed Train Pack

Railroad: Class 395 395005 Southeastern High Speed Train Pack Known as ‘Javelins’, these Class 395 trains are dual-voltage EMUs built as part of the Hitachi ‘AT300’ family for high-speed commuter services operated by Southeastern.  Introduced from June 2009, they are typically formed of six cars, though they can quickly be coupled together to form 12-cars when required. Based at Ashford and Ramsgate, there are currently 29 six-car sets in service. They can be found on services on High Speed 1, the North Kent Line, South Eastern Main Line, Chatham and Kent Coast lines, and the Ashford-Ramsgate line.  Our RailRoad model Train Pack brings the magic of the 'Javelins' to life on your OO gauge layout. - DCC Ready 21-Pin Socket - OO Scale

Hornby LNER P2 2004 'Mons Meg' LNER Apple Green

LNER P2 2004 'Mons Meg' LNER Apple Green 'Mons Meg' is a stunning example of one of Nigel Gresley's P2 engines, sporting a stylish green livery. It has sprung metal buffers and NEM tension lock couplings, with a 21-pin socket ready for upgrade to HM7000 control.  Nigel Gresley designed the P2s for hauling heavy express trains along the demanding route between Edinburgh and Aberdeen. Six were introduced between 1934 and 1936. The first three locomotives differed in appearance, the third having the wedge-shaped front similar to the A4s which was adopted for the remainder of the class. The first two also later converted.  Even then, 2004 was fitted with an experimental butterfly valve blastpipe bypass and the last two also had design differences, meaning that none of the six were built the same. All were subsequently rebuilt by Thompson as conventional Pacifics in 1943/4 by Gresley’s successor, Edward Thompson. - DCC Ready 21-Pin Socket - OO Scale  

Hornby LNER A3, 4472 'Flying Scotsman' (VE Day 80th)

LNER A3, 4472 'Flying Scotsman' (VE Day 80th Anniversary) Renowned the world over, the LNER Class A3 4472 ‘Flying Scotsman’ takes centre stage in Hornby’s Victory over Europe 80th Anniversary Collection, finished in its iconic wartime black livery, this 00 gauge model is DCC-ready with a 21-pin socket, allowing for seamless integration with modern digital control systems. This model features a die-cast running plate and flickering firebox, adding extra realism to any layout. - DCC Ready 21-Pin Socket - OO Scale

Bachmann LNWR G2 9446 LMS Black

LNWR G2 9446 LMS Black The London & North Western Railway (LNWR) was known as the Premier Line and one of its premier freight locomotives, in terms of power and ability at least, was the G2 Class, and their later equivalents, the G2As. The Bachmann Branchline model brings the G2 to OO Scale with a high fidelity rendition of the early-twentieth century powerhouse. This model of No. 9446 forms part of our new Railway Celebrations range and depicts the locomotive that took part in the 100th Anniversary celebrations of the opening of the Stockton & Darlington Railway. In 1925, to mark the centenary, a celebration of railways featuring locomotives from the past century was put on by the London & North Eastern Railway (LNER). Opened by the Duke and Duchess of York – later King Geroge VI and Queen Elizabeth – a procession of locomotives took place over some six miles of line between Stockton and Darlington, passing the royal grandstand and delighting the hundreds of thousands of onlookers who turned out to witness the celebrations. The parade of 53 locomotives intended to showcase the evolution of the steam locomotive, from the early examples to modern designs. The first London & North Western Railway (LNWR) 0-8-0 locomotives were built in 1893, however the G2 was somewhat younger, being built between 1921 and 1922 and No. 9446 was one of 60 locomotives built to this design at Crewe Works. Outshopped as LNWR No. 1012, the locomotive was the first G2 to receive London, Midland & Scottish Railway (LMS) numbering, becoming No. 9446 which was applied in June 1925, along with LMS livery with a high gloss finish in preparation for its participation in the centenary celebrations. No. 9446 would become BR No. 49446 upon Nationalisation in 1948 and the locomotive remained in traffic until April 1964 when it was withdrawn and subsequently scrapped. The Bachmann Branchline model employs a diecast running plate, along with further metal components to provide an impressive weight ensuring the model’s strength and power match its prototype’s. Meanwhile, those components produced in plastic are precision moulded, with details such as rivets and boiler bands crisply reproduced. Separate parts are then added to enhance the authenticity of the model further, from the metal handrails to the whistle and safety valves, each of which are turned brass. The smokebox door is hinged and can be posed open or closed, whilst within the cab, controls, dials and pipework are all moulded authentically and decorated accordingly. The locomotive’s diecast chassis is enhanced with brake blocks, brake rigging and sandboxes with separate wire sandpipes. Driving wheels are cast to the correct LNWR pattern, whilst the third pair of driving wheels are flangeless, as on the real locomotives. Moving to the tender and the locomotive to tender drawbar is adjustable to suit individual layout conditions, whilst electrical connections are incorporated into the drawbar and a poseable fallplate is fitted to the tender – not only is this a prototypical feature but it serves to reduce the visual impact of any gap in this area which may be necessitated by operating conditions. The tender itself is finely moulded, with several separately applied details including the lamp irons, tank vents, fire tool holder and handwheels. A realistic coal load is included whilst the tender chassis includes brake rigging and metal wheelsets are employed. Whilst there is little to complicate the black livery of this freight locomotive, the paintwork is applied to a high standard throughout, with the printed details, including the numberplate and cab dials, all reproduced and fully legible thanks to the specialist printing techniques implemented in the production of Bachmann models.  Features: Pristine LMS Black livery Running No. 9446 Smokebox Door Handwheel Adjustable Tender Drawbar Powerful 3 Pole Motor NEM Coupling Pockets Sprung Buffers Accessory Pack Locomotive Ready to Accept a Speaker Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 231mm (over couplings) Part of our Railway Celebrations range - Era 3 - OO Scale  

Hornby GWR, Castle Class, 5081 'Lockheed Hudson' GW Green

GWR, Castle Class, 5081 'Lockheed Hudson' GW Green Designed as front-line express passenger locomotives, the GWR ‘4073’ Class ‘Castles’ were built over a long period. The first of 155 new locomotives entered traffic in August 1923, while the last was finished at Swindon in August 1950 under British Railways. Sixteen further locomotives – 15 ‘Stars’ and one-off ‘Pacific’ No. 111 Great Bear – were also rebuilt as ‘Castles’, making 171 in total. No. 5081 was built in 1939 and originally named ‘Penrice Castle’ but was renamed ‘Lockheed Hudson’ in 1941. It was withdrawn from Cardiff East Dock in October 1963. - DCC Ready 21-Pin Socket - OO Scale

Hornby Southern Rail, Class T9 302

Southern Rail, T9 302 This locomotive was completed at the London & South Western Railway’s Nine Elms Works in late December 1900. Of the 66 built, 35 of the T9 Class were completed at Nine Elms, with a further 31 examples built by Dübs & Co at Polmadie in Glasgow. Nicknamed ‘Greyhounds’ as they consistently ran at speeds of up to 85mph, the last in service was No. 30120, which is preserved as part of the National Collection. Originally paired with a conventional six-wheel tender, it received an eight-wheel watercart version in July 1935. Renumbered 30302 after Nationalisation in 1948, it was withdrawn in September 1952. - DCC Ready 21 Pin Socket - OO scale

EFE Rail SR Bulleid Booster 20001 BR Green

SR Bulleid Booster 20001 BR Green Features: Pristine BR Green livery Running No. 20001 Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – Recommend Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 235mm (over couplings) Five pole, skew wound, twin shaft motor with two flywheels providing drive to both bogies All axle drive Electrical pickup from all wheels Separate metal bearings fitted to each axle Diecast metal chassis block Gearing arranged for prototypical running speeds and haulage capabilities 5mm (OO gauge) wheels to NEM310 & NEM311 standards with authentic ‘Bulleid’ profile and detailing Bogie-mounted coupling pockets to NEM362 standards at each end Designed to operate on curves of second radius (438mm) or greater Metal Pantograph, sprung for posing in the up or down position Bogies constructed from multiple components featuring full relief detail Separately applied detail parts, including lamp irons, handrails, roof vents and whistles Sprung buffers Cab interior detailing including seats, power handle, brake wheel and dials Each model supplied with a full set of decorated, model-specific bufferbeam pipework and accessory parts Speaker installed in all models for optimum sound reproduction DETAIL VARIATIONS SPECIFIC TO THIS MODEL: Standard Cab Windows Vertical Handrail alongside the Left Hand Cab Window Two Windscreen Wipers Twin Whistles Route Indicator Discs Single-tread Steps between Bogies Original Axle Boxes Two Sandboxes per Bogie Square Shoe Beam Flash Guards Standpipe Vacuum Pipes Conceived in the late-1930s to take advantage of the Southern’s expansive electrified network, two of these Co-Co locomotives were built, gaining the nickname the ‘Boosters’ due to their motor-generator-flywheel drive arrangement employed to overcome ‘gapping’, when the locomotive could momentarily loose its electrical supply when travelling over gaps in the conductor rail. Produced especially for the EFE Rail range, this all-new model features a wealth of detail with a varied tooling suite allowing the first two locomotives, CC1 and CC2, to be modelled accurately at various points in their careers. Driven by a 5 pole, skew wound motor with flywheel, each of the six axles are driven whilst all twelve wheels provide electrical pickup. Directional lighting will operate in the forwards direction (the real locomotives were not fitted with tail lights), whilst cab lighting can be operated using a magnetic wand when used on analogue control, or when a 21 Pin DCC decoder is fitted, via two DCC functions. A speaker is pre-fitted to every model, allowing a sound decoder to be fitted to bring another dimension to your model in an instant. - Era 5 - OO Scale

Accurascale Class 37 37429 'Eisteddfod Genedlaethol' BR Large Logo

Class 37 37429 'Eisteddfod Genedlaethol' BR Large Logo Representing the original Cardiff Canton batch of six Class 37/4 conversions is No. 37429, ‘refurbished’ by Crewe Works from No. 37300 (originally D6600) in March 1986. Nos. 37426-37431 were originally planned to join the rest of the sub class on the Scottish Region. However, before they were completed the London Midland identified a more pressing need for this batch, although they were allocated to Canton in South Wales due to this depot’s extensive knowledge of the English Electric Type 3s. The introduction of Electric Train Heat (ETH) fitted locomotives to the restricted weight Cambrian route from Wolverhampton to the Welsh coast allowed InterCity to supplement its tired Mk.1 fleet on London Euston to Aberystwyth and Pwllheli services with air-conditioned Mk.2 coaches, although Mk.1s – often Network SouthEast liveried sets – were still regulars on the summer-dated trains into the 1990s. Unlike their cousins north of the border, the Welsh ‘37/4s’ were primarily passenger machines and they also found themselves allocated to Liverpool Lime St/Manchester Piccadilly/North Wales-Cardiff and Cardiff-Bristol-Weymouth diagrams. Outshopped in large logo livery, it soon gained a small red Welsh dragon logo on the driver’s cabsides, and later acquired the Sir Dyfed / County of Dyfed nameplates from No. 37180 in April 1987. However, they were removed after just four months and the locomotive was renamed Eisteddfod Genedlaethol – after the famous festival – in the August. In January 1991 it was released from Glasgow St Rollox Works in Railfreight Construction colours, and notably retained its red-backed nameplates like the other three ‘37/4s’ to gain these particular squadron decals. It kept its name on its Regional Railways repaint in May 1993 and was stored in 2001. It was disposed of at EMR Kingsbury in February 2008. Features: Highly detailed OO scale model, 1:76.2 Heavy die-cast metal chassis Accurate tumbleholme, nose, cab roof and cantrail curves taken from 3D Laser scan and extensive surveys Timeframe specific details, including but not limited to; Bogies (Fabricated and three variations of Cast) Fuel tanks (As built and with later smooth-sided long range fuel tank) Early Class 37/0 features frost grille, boiler filler panel and access steps Early Class 37/0 features illuminated split headcode displays with a selection of different four-character headcodes Class 37/6 have operational WIPAC light clusters and top headlight and numerous different nose slides all including multiple working socket Three styles of buffer: large round Oleo, oval and squared oval Three styles of nose grilles: as built, refurbished ‘split’ and refurbished ‘single piece’ Boiler exhaust, and two styles of plated boiler panel With or without bufferbeam skirts With or without cab roof vents and bodyside windows Nose and roof aerials and antennas (where applicable) Three styles of windscreen: standard, centre toughened and all toughened Three styles of cab interior: as built, refurbished and modern DRS locos Four bufferbeam variations with different piping configurations Door kickplates where applicable Multiple body and nose slides to accurately represent almost every member of the class, including three variations of cantrail grille: early EE (for D6700-D6704), later EE and RSH Four roof styles: Original double riveted, single riveted, welded and welded with antennas Separately applied etched metal and high fidelity plastic detail parts, including grab handles, aerials, steps, wipers, nameplates, crests and more. Etched metal door kickplates (where applicable), ‘frost’ grille (where applicable) & super fine etched metal roof grille Scale width wire handrails Turned brass roof-mounted horns on centre headcode examples Full underbody tank detail with brackets and pipework Bogies feature separate footsteps, etched footsteps, brake cylinders, speed recorder, end brake rigging and very fine brake chain Brake blocks on trucks (bogies) in line with wheels (can be moved for EM/P4 gauges) Numerous other locomotive-specific details yet to be revealed! RP25-110 profile OO gauge wheels with fine scale ‘drop in’ EM (18.2mm gauge) and P4 (18.83mm gauge) wheels available separately Accurate high-fidelity miniature snowploughs Fully sprung metal buffers, extra-fine factory-installed pipework and screw couplings Correct height mini-tension-lock couplers with NEM socket as well as a fully detailed bufferbeam Every model includes PowerPack / Backup Power Capacitor Bank for up to ten seconds of power free running, flicker free lighting and continuous sound High Performance traction, to include; High-quality five-pole motor with two flywheels Metal Helical Gear box for maximum performance and slow speed running Gearing arranged so locomotive can achieve a scale top speed of 100 mph (160 km/h) DCC ready with PowerPack Super-capacitor for uninterrupted power and super low speed running All wheel drive and all wheel pickup All models include our motorised roof fan with dedicated silky smooth coreless functionality on both DC and DCC. Provided DCC ready [21Pin MTX Socket] or Factory DCC Sound Fitted [ESU LokSound 5] Directional lighting on DC and DCC Fully functional Headlights per prototype Engine Bay Lighting (with visible Prime Mover) WIPAC light clusters where appropriate with day and night-time settings Separately switched cab lighting and illuminated, details driver’s console, auto off on movement Switchable red tail lights DCC Sound Versions include: ESU LokSound V5 DCC Chip Customised Dual-Speaker Technology with; Large Accurathrash Bass Speaker Smaller 'iphone' style cube for higher frequencies DCC ready with PowerPack Super-capacitor for uninterrupted power and super low speed running - OO Scale

Bachmann Class 46 Centre Headcode D138 BR Green (SYP)

Class 46 Centre Headcode D138 BR Green (Small Yellow Panels) The Bachmann Branchline model combines a finely-proportioned bodyshell with extensive detailing throughout, including separately fitted cab handrails, windscreen wipers, lamp brackets and sandpipes. With a powerful 5-pole motor fitted with twin flywheels which drives both bogies, these models have plenty of pulling power to haul even the longest trains. With a 21 Pin DCC decoder interface, it’s easy to add a decoder or sound decoder and speaker for use on DCC Features: Pristine BR Green (Small Yellow Panels) livery Running No. D138 Centre Headcode Panels displaying headcodes 1M67 and 1N37 NEM Coupling Pockets Sprung Buffers Powerful 5 Pole Motor with Twin Flywheels Detailed Cab Interior with pre-fitted Driver in one cab Directional Lighting Locomotive Ready to Accept a Speaker Accessory Pack Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – recommended Decoder item No. 36-557A Length 275mm - Era 5 - OO Scale