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R30368BR, Class 08, 0-6-0, 08570
'OO' Gauge
Released: 30/12/24
DCC Ready (8 Pin)
Era 7No. 08570’s main duty in service was shunting motorail vans and sleeper portions at Edinburgh Waverly. It was painted in an Intercity Swallow livery. 08570 was withdrawn from service on 18th January 1992 and then stored at Motherwell. On 7th and 8th September 1993, the shunter was cut up by M.C. Metal Processing staff on-site at Motherwell.
Class 08 shunters are common, but our model of No. 08570 is a one-of-a-kind model. Liveried in a BR Intercity Swallow with intricate detail, this model is DCC-ready and compatible with our HM7000 8-Pin decoder.
Our Price:
£179.99
£179.99
R30369BR, Class 09, 0-6-0, D4100 'Dick Hardy'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 23/12/24DCC Ready (8 Pin)Era 11No. D4100 was constructed at Horwich Works and entered BR service in September 1961 at Ashford. After moving to various locations, it was fitted with air brakes in 1968 before moving to Selhurst in July 1970. It became No. 09012 under the TOPS numbering scheme in January 1974. The locomotive was named 'Dick Hardy' in honour of Richard 'Dick' Hardy who was a Divisional Manager with BR and oversaw various railway changes.
After retiring in 1982, Richard became an author and wrote about railway heritage. The locomotive was withdrawn from service on 31st July 2010 and saved for preservation. In 2013, the locomotive arrived at the SVR under No. 09012 in a Departmental Grey livery. The Class 09 locomotive was overhauled and had its 'Dick Hardy' nameplates refitted in 2014. A BR Green livery was applied to the locomotive in 2015. D4100 is normally based at Kidderminster and operates as a shunter.
Our model replicates the preserved vivid BR green livery on the prototypical Class 09. Waist-level brake hoses are incorporated on the cab front with ‘Dick Hardy’ nameplates applied on the bodysides.
Our Price:
£179.99
£179.99
R30384 RailRoad Plus GWR, Bo-Bo, No. 34 Parcels Car
'OO' GaugeReleased: 30/12/24DCC Ready (8 Pin)Era 3Hardy Railmotors Limited were a subsidiary of the Associated Equipment Co. Ltd and offered petrol and diesel engine shunting locomotives. C.F. Cleaver, an engineer employed by Hardy Railmotors, realised that the successful 130 bhp 6-cylinder AEC diesel engine used in London buses would be suitable for powering a lightweight railcar. The first railcar was a prototype, No. 1, and the body was based on the popular DB diesel unit called ‘Flying Hamburger’. After wind tunnel tests, the body was streamlined, which earned them the nickname ‘flying bananas’.
The railcar was bought by GWR and soon, No. 1 was displayed at the International Commercial Motor Transport Exhibition at Olympia in November 1933, to much fanfare and great publicity. GWR ordered more railcars and a total of 38 diesel railcars were constructed between 1933-1942. In service for various purposes, ranging from branch-line working to twin-set rail cars working the Birmingham to Cardiff service, these railcars were unique to the main line. Eventually, the railcars were withdrawn from service between 1955 and 1962. Three railcars are preserved: No. 4 at the National Railway Museum, No. 20 at the Kent & East Sussex Railway and No. 22 at the Didcot Railway Centre.
No. 34 was an express parcels railcar and entered service in 1941. The railcar had a capacity of a 10-ton load for each journey. Double-hinged doors were a feature on the railcar. No. 34 operated from Southall until it was withdrawn in 1960. It was considered an efficient railcar due to the car’s trailer-hauling capacity.
The GWR No. 34 Express Parcels Car model is finished in a GWR cream and brown livery.
Our Price:
£76.49
£76.49
R30363GWR, 6000 King Class, 4-6-0, 6029 'King Stephen'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 23/01/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 3Twenty-nine steam locomotives of the GWR Class 6000, also known as the King Class, were constructed between 1927 and 1930. These engines were named after notable English kings, and this honour was reflected in their sleek angular lines and rivets that shimmered in the light. The regal class boasted taper boilers, copper-capped chimneys and brass bonnet safety valve covers. Many of the locomotives were in service on the West of England main line between Paddington and Wolverhampton.
No. 6029 ‘King Stephen’ was constructed in August 1930 and, in May 1936, it was renamed ‘King Edward VIII’. A double chimney was fitted in December 1957. The locomotive was withdrawn in July 1962 and scrapped at Cashmore’s, Newport, in November 1962.
Our Price:
£224.99
£224.99
R30364BR, 6000 King Class, 4-6-0, 6009 'King Charles II'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 23/01/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 5Between 1927 and 1930, 29 steam locomotives of the GWR Class 6000, also known as the King Class, were constructed. These engines were named after notable English kings, and this regality was reflected in their sleek angular lines and rivets that shimmered in the light. The regal class boasted taper boilers, copper-capped chimneys, and brass bonnet safety valve covers. Much of the class was in service on the West of England main line between Paddington and Wolverhampton.
No. 6009 ‘King Charles II’ was constructed in March 1928. After nationalisation in 1948, it was painted in a BR Black livery. ‘Alfloc’ water treatment was fitted in 1954 and a double chimney in May 1956. Withdrawn in September 1962, 6009 was scrapped at Cashmore’s.
Our Price:
£224.99
£224.99
946004B Set – BR Crimson
'OO' GaugeReleased: 03/02/25Era 4
Our Price:
£144.45
£144.45
946006B Set – BR Maroon
'OO' GaugeReleased: 03/02/25Era 5
Our Price:
£144.45
£144.45
R30372GBRf, Class 67, Bo-Bo, 67027
'OO' GaugeReleased: 03/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 11The Class 67s were constructed by Alstom Meinfesa in Valencia between 1999 and 2000 for EWS. No. 67027 ‘Charlotte’ was named ‘Rising Star’ in 2003. Various changes took place over the years. In 2007, the ownership of the locomotive was transferred to DB Cargo UK. In 2014, the locomotive adopted the DB Cargo UK red livery, changing from the previous EWS red & yellow livery.
Ownership was again transferred to Colas Rail in 2017. To reflect this, the livery was amended to Colas Rail yellow, orange and black at the Toton TMD. The locomotive name changed to ‘Charlotte’ in the same year. In 2022, ownership was transferred to GB Railfreight and repainted in a blue and yellow livery.
Our Price:
£193.49
£193.49
R3977BR, Thompson Class A2/2, 4-6-2, 60502 'Earl Marischal'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 03/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 5Upon becoming Chief Mechanical Engineer of the LNER, Thompson sought to create an unstreamlined, mixed traffic version of Gresley's A4 Pacific locomotives. Being unable to secure permission to construct new locomotives, Thompson decided to rebuild the 2-8-2 P2 Class locomotives as the new A2/2 Class.
Thompson advocated divided drive, a system in which the middle cylinder drove the forward two of the six driving wheels whilst the outside cylinders drove the middle two. Due to his quest for standardisation, this arrangement necessitated the middle cylinder to be placed further forward than normal and the outside cylinders further back, behind the leading bogie, so that standard connecting rods could be used for all cylinders. Although the new designs retained much of the P2's power despite their lighter weight, wheel slip issues made them unsuitable for the routes the P2's had been designed for.
P2 No. 2002 'Earl Marischal' was rebuilt to become a A2/2 in June 1944, before being renumbered 502 in 1946 and 60502 upon the nationalisation of the railways. After becoming a A2/2, 'Earl Marischal' returned to Scotland before being moved south of the border to the York Shed at the end of 1949. The locomotive was withdrawn for service in 1961.
Our Price:
£251.99
£251.99
R3974LNER, Thompson Class A2/3, 4-6-2, 511 'Airborne'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 03/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 3The A2/3 Class were designed by Edward Thompson as standard express passenger locomotives. After Sir Nigel Gresley's unexpected death in April 1941, Edward Thompson desired to standardise the locomotives of the LNER. This process involved rebuilding locomotives using standard components such as wheel sizes and boiler designs.
The A2/3 Class were new built to a similar specification to the A2/2 rebuilds, differing in cylinder sizes and boiler pressure. Thompson advocated divided drive, a system in which the middle cylinder drove the forward two of the six driving wheels whilst the outside cylinders drove the middle two. Due to his quest for standardisation, this arrangement necessitated the middle cylinder to be placed further forward than normal and the outside cylinders further back, behind the leading bogie, so that standard connecting rods could be used for all cylinders.
LNER No. 511 'Airbourne' was built at Doncaster Works and entered service in July 1946. After nationalisation, it was renumbered 60511 and assigned to the Heaton engine shed. It was withdrawn in November 1962.
Our Price:
£251.99
£251.99
7S-094-001J94 AUSTERITY LNER BLACK '8006'
'O' GaugeReleased: 14/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 3
Our Price:
£229.50
£229.50
7S-094-003J94 AUSTERITY BR BLACK EARLY CREST '68030'
'O' GaugeReleased: 14/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 4
Our Price:
£229.50
£229.50
7S-094-004J94 AUSTERITY BR BLACK LATE CREST '68012'
'O' GaugeReleased: 14/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 5
Our Price:
£229.50
£229.50
7S-094-006J94 AUSTERITY WEMYSS WPR LINED BROWN No.15
'O' GaugeReleased: 14/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Our Price:
£229.50
£229.50
7S-094-009J94 AUSTERITY MECH. NAVVIES RED '71515'
'O' GaugeReleased: 14/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Our Price:
£229.50
£229.50
7S-094-010J94 AUSTERITY LMR LINED BLUE 'ERROL LONSDALE'
'O' GaugeReleased: 14/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Our Price:
£229.50
£229.50
ACC2729BR GREEN CLASS 30 'D5549'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 17/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Our Price:
£169.95
£169.95
ACC2769BR INTERCITY MAINLINE CLASS 31 '31420'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 17/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Our Price:
£169.95
£169.95
ACC2737BR GREEN CLASS 31 'D5803'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 17/02/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Our Price:
£169.95
£169.95
R30362BR (Early), Britannia Class, 4-6-2, 70001 'Lord Hurcomb'
'OO' GaugeReleased: 03/03/25DCC Ready (21 Pin)Era 4No. 70001 ‘Lord Hurcomb’ was constructed at Crewe Works in February 1951 and bore the name of Cyril Hurcomb who oversaw the Ministry of War Transport. It was constructed to Order No. E479/220 and completed on 14th February that year.
From Stratford shed, 70001 hauled passenger express trains on the Great Eastern Railway such as ‘The Norfolkman’. For over twelve years, the locomotive was in service on the GE section. In 1954, the total mileage was 78,600.
The locomotive was withdrawn from service on 3rd September 1966 and stored at Carlisle Kingmoor Shed (12A) until the end of the year. In January 1967, 70001 was cut up at Motherwell Machinery and Scrap Co in Wishaw, Scotland.
Our Price:
£233.99
£233.99
