Dapol Class 56 '56007' Triple Grey Transrail (N)

Class 56 '56007' Triple Grey Transrail The British Rail Class 56 is a type of Co-Co locomotive designed for heavy freight work and was introduced between 1976 and 1983. In all 135 Class 56s were built, the first 30 by Electroputere in Romania but due to poor quality of construction the remainder were built by BREL at their Doncaster and Crewe works. The Class 56 was considered to be a successful locomotive and had a long service life. However performance and maintenance costs savings made from the deployment of the newly imported Class 66 resulted in most of the fleet of Class 56s being decommissioned or sold on by 2006. Several Class 56s are currently preserved and some class 56s are still in service today with private rail companies hauling freight and for the occasional special service.   Features: Retooled body with improvements to the body shape. cab roof and windows  Tooling options to accurately reproduce both Romanian and Doncaster bodyshell types Etched side and roof grilles in two styles  RP25.72 darkened wheels with pin point bearings  5 pole Super creep motor with controlled pulling power and incredible slow running speed  All wheel drive and pick up  Directional lights  Dapols low friction mechanism for efficient quiet running  Heavy split frame chassis for excellent running and haulage qualities    DCC Ready with a NEXT-18 decoder socket - N Scale

Dapol Class 56 '56131' BR Blue Large Logo (N)

Class 56 '56131' BR Blue Large Logo The British Rail Class 56 is a type of Co-Co locomotive designed for heavy freight work and was introduced between 1976 and 1983. In all 135 Class 56s were built, the first 30 by Electroputere in Romania but due to poor quality of construction the remainder were built by BREL at their Doncaster and Crewe works. The Class 56 was considered to be a successful locomotive and had a long service life. However performance and maintenance costs savings made from the deployment of the newly imported Class 66 resulted in most of the fleet of Class 56s being decommissioned or sold on by 2006. Several Class 56s are currently preserved and some class 56s are still in service today with private rail companies hauling freight and for the occasional special service.   Features: Retooled body with improvements to the body shape. cab roof and windows  Tooling options to accurately reproduce both Romanian and Doncaster bodyshell types Etched side and roof grilles in two styles  RP25.72 darkened wheels with pin point bearings  5 pole Super creep motor with controlled pulling power and incredible slow running speed  All wheel drive and pick up  Directional lights  Dapols low friction mechanism for efficient quiet running  Heavy split frame chassis for excellent running and haulage qualities    DCC Ready with a NEXT-18 decoder socket - N Scale

Dapol Class 56 '56302' Fastline Freight (N)

Class 56 '56302' Fastline Freight The British Rail Class 56 is a type of Co-Co locomotive designed for heavy freight work and was introduced between 1976 and 1983. In all 135 Class 56s were built, the first 30 by Electroputere in Romania but due to poor quality of construction the remainder were built by BREL at their Doncaster and Crewe works. The Class 56 was considered to be a successful locomotive and had a long service life. However performance and maintenance costs savings made from the deployment of the newly imported Class 66 resulted in most of the fleet of Class 56s being decommissioned or sold on by 2006. Several Class 56s are currently preserved and some class 56s are still in service today with private rail companies hauling freight and for the occasional special service.   Features: Retooled body with improvements to the body shape. cab roof and windows  Tooling options to accurately reproduce both Romanian and Doncaster bodyshell types Etched side and roof grilles in two styles  RP25.72 darkened wheels with pin point bearings  5 pole Super creep motor with controlled pulling power and incredible slow running speed  All wheel drive and pick up  Directional lights  Dapols low friction mechanism for efficient quiet running  Heavy split frame chassis for excellent running and haulage qualities    DCC Ready with a NEXT-18 decoder socket - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '41204' BR Lined Black (Late) (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '41204' BR Lined Black (Late) The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '41208' BR Lined Black (Early) (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '41208' BR Lined Black (Early) The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '41227' British Railways Lined Black (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '41227' British Railways Lined Black The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '41236' BR Lined Black (Early) (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '41236' BR Lined Black (Early) The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '41241' KWVR Lined Crimson Lake (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '41241' KWVR Lined Crimson Lake The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '41319' BR Lined Black (Late) (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '41319' BR Lined Black (Late) The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7807' "Compton Manor" GW Green w/ Crest (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7807' "Compton Manor" GW Green w/ Crest The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7808' "Cookham Manor" BR Green (Late) (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7808' "Cookham Manor" BR Lined Green (Late) The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7810' "Draycott Manor" BR Green (Early) (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7810' "Draycott Manor" BR Lined Green (Early) The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7814' "Fringford Manor" GWR Green (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7814' "Fringford Manor" GWR Green The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7818' "Granville Manor" GW Green Shirtbutton (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7818' "Granville Manor" GW Green Shirtbutton The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol LMS Ivatt 2MT '1207' LMS Unlined Black (N)

LMS Ivatt 2MT '1207' LMS Unlined Black The LMS Class 2 2-6-2 tank engines were designed by H. G. Ivatt and constructed between 1946 and 1952 to replace older locomotives.  This versatile class was built primarily for branch line duties for which their “Prairie” wheelbase was well suited. Ivatt also included several labour-saving features such as self-cleaning ashpans to improve operating economies.  Following an initial batch of ten locomotives built by the LMS, British Railways decided to enlarge the class and a further 120 examples were built.     During BR days, they were allocated to the LMR, SR and WR regions and were equally at home hauling passenger and goods services. The last member of the class was withdrawn in 1967, but four examples of this popular locomotive type have been preserved and all are presently operational. Features: Highly detailed body with many separately added parts   Expertly applied liveries  Die-cast wheels  Die-cast chassis  Keyed axles (similar to the Dapol N Gauge A4/A3) to prevent quartering slippage  DCC Raady with 6 pin decoder socket  3 pole can motor providing smooth slow speed running and a realistic top speed.  - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7800' "Torquay Manor" BR Black (Early) (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7800' "Torquay Manor" BR Black (Early) The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol GWR 7800 Manor '7803' "Barcote Manor" BR Green (Late) (N)

GWR 7800 Manor '7803' "Barcote Manor" BR Lined Green (Late) The GWR Manor was a versatile 4-6-0 configured locomotive designed with a lighter axle loading than the existing and popular Grange class which enabled the Manor to operate in regions of the GWR where this was not possible with a locomotive of  comparable power. In all, 30 Manor class locomotives were manufactured at Swindon in two batches: 20 between 1938 and 1939 and then a further 10 post nationalisation in 1950 which were designated 5MT. Although initially the performance of the locomotive was deemed at best mediocre, subtle internal refinements made towards the mid 1950s resulted in a successful and popular locomotive. In all nine examples of the Manor survived into preservation.  Features: Pickup from loco driving wheels and tender Coreless motor Tender body to be easily removable  Space for sugar cube speaker in tender Firebox glow  DCC Ready with provision for a NEXT-18 Decoder in the tender  Locomotive to tender with electrical connections for motor and locomotive pick-up via pin and socket vertically mounted under the cab Diecast boiler Diecast footplate Appropriate Buffer types  Tall vacuum pipe on the tender  Lower vacuum on the locomotive  Smoke box number plate for B.R. period Highly detailed cab interior Diecast chassis – split frames for live bearing pick-up  Blackened nickel plated diecast driving wheels  Brass bearings  Plastic keeper plate with brake shoe/linkage details  Sprung centre driving wheels Wheels to NMRA standard - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66001' DB Cargo (N)

Class 66 '66001' DB Cargo  The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor      All wheel pickup              All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism              Die-cast chassis             DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled                 Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control           Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets     Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers              RP 25 wheels     Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings   Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings         Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66096' EWS (N)

Class 66 '66096' EWS The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor      All wheel pickup              All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism              Die-cast chassis             DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled                 Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control           Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets     Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers              RP 25 wheels     Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings   Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings         Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66531' Freightliner Racing Green (N)

Class 66 '66531' Freightliner Racing Green The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor All wheel pickup All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism Die-cast chassis DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers RP 25 wheels Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66706' "Nene Valley" GBRf Europorte (N)

Class 66 '66706' "Nene Valley" GBRf Europorte The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor All wheel pickup All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism Die-cast chassis DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers RP 25 wheels Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66734' "Platinum Jubilee" GBRf Jubilee Pink (N)

Class 66 '66734' "Platinum Jubilee" GBRf Jubilee Pink The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor All wheel pickup All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism Die-cast chassis DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers RP 25 wheels Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66779' "Evening Star" GBRf BR Lined Green (N)

Class 66 '66779' "Evening Star" GBRf BR Lined Green The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor All wheel pickup All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism Die-cast chassis DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers RP 25 wheels Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 66 '66846' Colas Rail Freight (N)

Class 66 '66846' Colas Rail Freight The Class 66 is a type of Co-Co heavy freight locomotive and was originally ordered by EWS to replace and update the freight fleet post privatisation in 1996. 250 Class 66s were ordered from General Motors Electromotive Division (EMD) and these were built in London, Ontario, Canada. Subsequent freight operators, Freightliner, GB Railfreight and Direct Rail Services (DRS) also ordered batches of these locomotives. Overall the locomotive has been successful in service, offering improved reliability and performance over its predecessors. However the locomotive has also had its critics, partly due to the comfort the design offered drivers and staff and probably their ubiquity, ousting many different types of British built locomotives commonly seen prior to its commissioning. As a testament to the commercial success of the Class 66, it has been certified for use in many European countries (known as the Series 66) and can be seen commonly in Germany, Poland and Sweden amongst others. During its long service, the locomotive has been modified many times including low emission variants for greener running and highly geared models for hauling heavier loads albeit at slower speeds. The Class 66 is still in operation and is used by DB, GBRf, Freightliner, DRS and Colas Rail.    Features: Smooth running 5 pole next generation motor All wheel pickup All wheel drive via re-worked smooth drive low maintenance mechanism Die-cast chassis DCC Sound ready, Next-18 decoder socket (recommended 6 function decoder) Independent directional front/rear main lighting control—day and night lighting with four light clusters being modelled Independent directional front/rear cab lighting control Main lamp and cab lighting override switches for DC users (Independent front/rear control)  Two cab window designs modelled     Removable self-centring close coupling mechanism with NEM pockets Standard NEM fitting N Gauge couplers RP 25 wheels Newly tooled highly detailed body and fittings Accessory bag with etched nameplates and detailed buffer beam fittings Clip-fit body for easy DCC fitting - N Scale

Dapol Class 142 142038 Regional Railways GMPTE (N)

Class 142 142038 Regional Railways GMPTE The British Rail Class 142 is a type of diesel railbus multiple unit designed to run in pairs for use on branch lines in Northern and South Western England and North Wales. Ninety six of the sets were built by BREL at Derby between 1985 and 1987 and followed on from the design of the Class 141. Initially, the Class 142 exhibited many operational problems including the inability to negotiate tight curves, a lack of power with poor braking and a rough uncomfortable ride. The class was extensively modified in subsequent years to overcome some of these shortcomings with the adoption of a more powerful diesel engine, uprated brakes and a plethora of internal and external detail improvements. Even with these changes the Class 142 was deemed unsuitable for working the tighter curves of the South Western rail system and the fleet was transferred post privatisation between NW Trains and Northern Spirit, where they are still used primarily on commuter routes between the major cities of the region.  Features: A Powered and a dummy car in each set  NEXT-18 DCC Decoder Socket Detailed bodies with flush glazing  Close coupling mechanism with corridor connectorScharfenberg coupling mechanism fitted as standard  All wheel drive and pick up on power unit  Directional lights on both carsIndependently controllable internal (where fitted) and external lighting  Accessory bag with optional fitted components  - N Scale

Dapol Class 142 142058 BR Provincial Network Northwest (N)

Class 142 142058 BR Provincial Network Northwest The British Rail Class 142 is a type of diesel railbus multiple unit designed to run in pairs for use on branch lines in Northern and South Western England and North Wales. Ninety six of the sets were built by BREL at Derby between 1985 and 1987 and followed on from the design of the Class 141. Initially, the Class 142 exhibited many operational problems including the inability to negotiate tight curves, a lack of power with poor braking and a rough uncomfortable ride. The class was extensively modified in subsequent years to overcome some of these shortcomings with the adoption of a more powerful diesel engine, uprated brakes and a plethora of internal and external detail improvements. Even with these changes the Class 142 was deemed unsuitable for working the tighter curves of the South Western rail system and the fleet was transferred post privatisation between NW Trains and Northern Spirit, where they are still used primarily on commuter routes between the major cities of the region.  Features: A Powered and a dummy car in each set  NEXT-18 DCC Decoder Socket Detailed bodies with flush glazing  Close coupling mechanism with corridor connectorScharfenberg coupling mechanism fitted as standard  All wheel drive and pick up on power unit  Directional lights on both carsIndependently controllable internal (where fitted) and external lighting  Accessory bag with optional fitted components  - N Scale

Dapol Class 142 142070 First Great Western (exFirst NW Gold Star) (N)

Class 142 142070 First Great Western (exFirst NW Gold Star) The British Rail Class 142 is a type of diesel railbus multiple unit designed to run in pairs for use on branch lines in Northern and South Western England and North Wales. Ninety six of the sets were built by BREL at Derby between 1985 and 1987 and followed on from the design of the Class 141. Initially, the Class 142 exhibited many operational problems including the inability to negotiate tight curves, a lack of power with poor braking and a rough uncomfortable ride. The class was extensively modified in subsequent years to overcome some of these shortcomings with the adoption of a more powerful diesel engine, uprated brakes and a plethora of internal and external detail improvements. Even with these changes the Class 142 was deemed unsuitable for working the tighter curves of the South Western rail system and the fleet was transferred post privatisation between NW Trains and Northern Spirit, where they are still used primarily on commuter routes between the major cities of the region.  Features: A Powered and a dummy car in each set  NEXT-18 DCC Decoder Socket Detailed bodies with flush glazing  Close coupling mechanism with corridor connectorScharfenberg coupling mechanism fitted as standard  All wheel drive and pick up on power unit  Directional lights on both carsIndependently controllable internal (where fitted) and external lighting  Accessory bag with optional fitted components  - N Scale

Dapol Streamlined Diesel Railcar W11 BR Chocolate/Cream (O)

Streamlined Diesel Railcar W11 BR Chocolate/Cream Locomotive Information: The first diesel railcar was introduced by the GWR in 1933. The innovation was to prove extremely successful and they continued in operation well into the 1960s when their use was eclipsed by the introduction of the BR first generation DMUs. The railcars art deco air smoothed styling has lead to their nickname of Flying Banana although later variants were produced to a more angular style. In all 38 GWR diesel railcars were produced from 1933 to 1942 at three different sites with three surviving into preservation. Includes: - Operating Directional lighting - Operating passenger compartment lighting which includes working wall lights - Cab light - On appropriate models the lamp bracket can be exchanged for a working tail lamp for prototypical running - Easy DCC fitting via removable plate. - 21 PIN DCC Ready  - Detailed cab interior - Removable gearbox covers (supplied in accessory pack) - Decorated seating - Flush glazing with a single window posed in the slid open position for passenger ventilation - Sliding luggage doors - Vestigial buffers - All wheel pick up - Engineered for passenger inclusion - Suitable for Radius 2 curves - O Gauge (1:43 Scale)

Dapol Kitmaster Signal Box Kit

Signal Box Kit This famous kit is based on the Signal Box at Oakham on the Peterborough-Stamford Line in Rutland, which is preserved today as a Grade 1 listed building. The design also makes up a typical "Midland" type signal box. - Plastic kit requires glue and paint to complete and enhance detail (NOT included) - OO Scale