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R30135TXS
BR, Princess Royal Class 'The Turbomotive', 4-6-2, 46202 - Era 4 (Sound Fitted)
'OO' Gauge
Released: 13/10/23
DCC Fitted
DCC Sound
Era 4
With the nationalisation of Britain’s railways, the ‘Princess Royal’ Class Turbomotive later shed its LMS insignia, to be replaced with the new emblem of British Rail and a black livery shortly after receiving its new crest. After a long period of general repair, Turbomotive returned to the main line in 1947 under the number 46202, continuing its function as a distinct and entirely uniquely designed steam turbine locomotive
Our Price:
£281.69
373-950ASF
Class 14 D9522 BR Green (Wasp Stripes) With DCC Sound Fitted
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
DCC Fitted
DCC Sound
Era 5
SOUNDS F1 - Engine Start F2 - Brake F3 - Horn One (Speed & Direction Related) F4 - Horn Two (Speed & Direction Related) F5 - Light Engine F6 - Engine Idle / Coasting F7 - Speed Lock F8 - Flange Squeal (Speed Related) F9 - Guard’s Whistle F10 - Buffering Up F11 - Coupling Up F12 - Compressor (random sound when stationary) F13 - Sanding Valve F14 - Handbrake (Loco will not move when used) F15 - Priming Pump F16 - On - Driver’s Door Opening / Off - Driver’s Door Closing F17 - Fade All Sounds F18 - Detonators (Speed Related) F19 - Vocals - “6ft To Buffer Up” F20 - Vocals - “Shunter to Driver Come In, Over” F21 - Vocals - “Slow Down, Slow Down” F22 - Windscreen Wipers F23 - Station Ambience F24 - Spirax Valve F25 - Shunt Mode F26 - Volume Down F27 - Volume Up Analogue Users: Basic Prime Mover (engine) sounds, which vary with speed, plus any other automated sounds, can be enjoyed when using this model on analogue control (DC) straight from the box!
Our Price:
£216.70
370-052
Western Rambler Train Set
'N' Gauge
Released: 10/10/25
DCC Ready (6 Pin)
Era 3
A Graham Farish Train Set is the perfect entry into the wonderful world of model railways. Each train set includes everything you need to get up and running so why not indulge today and start your journey towards building your own masterpiece in miniature. Rail was the preferred method of transport for much of the twentieth century and each railway company developed locomotives and wagons to move many types of freight. For the Great Western Railway, few tank locomotives were more revered than the 0-6-0 Pannier Tanks, whilst the ‘Toad’ Brake Van was an essential vehicle to bring up the rear of any goods train. Our Western Rambler Train Set includes both of these iconic designs, along with two open goods wagons. CONTENTS: Class 64xx Pannier Tank No. 6406 GWR Green livery 2 x 5 Plank Open Wagons GWR Grey livery GWR Toad Brake Van GWR Grey livery Analogue Controller (decorated in black and yellow with Graham Farish logo) Power Supply Oval of Track Power Clip
Our Price:
£161.45
372-954
NCB Class 14 D2/9531 British Oak Orange & Black
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
DCC Ready (Next18)
Era 6/7
The Class 14 0-6-0 diesel-hydraulic locomotives were built by BR at their Swindon Works during the 1960s. An initial order for 26 examples placed in January 1963 had already been increased before work had started on the first order and in total, 56 Class 14s were built. Expected to be employed on local trip workings and for short distance goods trains, the good all-around visibility from the cab and dual controls made them ideal for use on shunting duties too. The class was numbered D9500-55 and later designated as Class 14 under TOPS by British Rail. The nickname 'Teddy Bears' came about following a comment by a Swindon Works foreman who commented "We've built The Great Bear, now we're going to build a 'Teddy Bear'". Originally, all were allocated to Western Region depots, but in January 1967 twenty were sent to Hull (Dairycoates) on BR’s Eastern Region (ER), followed by a further thirteen later the same year. At Hull, they were intended for work around the docks, but the tasks were beyond the capabilities of a single locomotive, and since two locomotives required two crews, they were not popular with the region. In 1968, all 33 ER locomotives were placed in store, and were subsequently withdrawn on 1st April that year, joining their Western compatriots that had been progressively sidelined during 1967-68. The Class 14s, like many other early diesel types, had an extremely short life with British Railways. In this case it was not because of poor reliability but because many of the envisaged duties disappeared on the BR network a few years after they came into use. BR started to dispose of members of the class from mid-1968 and the entire class had been sold to industry or otherwise disposed of by the end of 1970. In their new careers in industry many had a working life of two to three times greater than that with BR. The industries in which they were employed, such as coal mining, declined during the 1970s and the class again became surplus to requirements. Several have found a third lease of life on preserved lines where they are ideal for both light passenger work and the maintenance of permanent way. Some examples even found new uses during construction of the Channel Tunnel and High Speed One, some 3 decades after their conception! With such a versatile history, as it transpires, the Class 14 is a very useful and widely travelled loco type, universally popular with operators and enthusiasts alike.
Our Price:
£131.70
372-954SF
Class 14 D2/9531 NCB British Oak Orange & Black With DCC Sound Fitted
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
DCC Fitted
DCC Sound
Era 6/7
SOUNDS F1 - Engine Start F2 - Brake F3 - Horn One (Speed & Direction Related) F4 - Horn Two (Speed & Direction Related) F5 - Light Engine F6 - Engine Idle / Coasting F7 - Speed Lock F8 - Flange Squeal (Speed Related) F9 - Guard’s Whistle F10 - Buffering Up F11 - Coupling Up F12 - Compressor (random sound when stationary) F13 - Sanding Valve F14 - Handbrake (Loco will not move when used) F15 - Priming Pump F16 - On - Driver’s Door Opening / Off - Driver’s Door Closing F17 - Fade All Sounds F18 - Detonators (Speed Related) F19 - Vocals - “6ft To Buffer Up” F20 - Vocals - “Shunter to Driver Come In, Over” F21 - Vocals - “Slow Down, Slow Down” F22 - Windscreen Wipers F23 - Station Ambience F24 - Spirax Valve F25 - Shunt Mode F26 - Volume Down F27 - Volume Up Analogue Users: Basic Prime Mover (engine) sounds, which vary with speed, plus any other automated sounds, can be enjoyed when using this model on analogue control (DC) straight from the box!
Our Price:
£216.70
372-955
BR Maroon Class 14 D9523 (Wasp Stripes)
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
DCC Ready (Next18)
Era 9
The Class 14 0-6-0 diesel-hydraulic locomotives were built by BR at their Swindon Works during the 1960s. An initial order for 26 examples placed in January 1963 had already been increased before work had started on the first order and in total, 56 Class 14s were built. Expected to be employed on local trip workings and for short distance goods trains, the good all-around visibility from the cab and dual controls made them ideal for use on shunting duties too. The class was numbered D9500-55 and later designated as Class 14 under TOPS by British Rail. The nickname 'Teddy Bears' came about following a comment by a Swindon Works foreman who commented "We've built The Great Bear, now we're going to build a 'Teddy Bear'". Originally, all were allocated to Western Region depots, but in January 1967 twenty were sent to Hull (Dairycoates) on BR’s Eastern Region (ER), followed by a further thirteen later the same year. At Hull, they were intended for work around the docks, but the tasks were beyond the capabilities of a single locomotive, and since two locomotives required two crews, they were not popular with the region. In 1968, all 33 ER locomotives were placed in store, and were subsequently withdrawn on 1st April that year, joining their Western compatriots that had been progressively sidelined during 1967-68. The Class 14s, like many other early diesel types, had an extremely short life with British Railways. In this case it was not because of poor reliability but because many of the envisaged duties disappeared on the BR network a few years after they came into use. BR started to dispose of members of the class from mid-1968 and the entire class had been sold to industry or otherwise disposed of by the end of 1970. In their new careers in industry many had a working life of two to three times greater than that with BR. The industries in which they were employed, such as coal mining, declined during the 1970s and the class again became surplus to requirements. Several have found a third lease of life on preserved lines where they are ideal for both light passenger work and the maintenance of permanent way. Some examples even found new uses during construction of the Channel Tunnel and High Speed One, some 3 decades after their conception! With such a versatile history, as it transpires, the Class 14 is a very useful and widely travelled loco type, universally popular with operators and enthusiasts alike.
Our Price:
£131.70
372-955SF
BR Maroon Class 14 D9523 (Wasp Stripes) With DCC Sound Fitted
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
DCC Fitted
DCC Sound
Era 9
SOUNDS F1 - Engine Start F2 - Brake F3 - Horn One (Speed & Direction Related) F4 - Horn Two (Speed & Direction Related) F5 - Light Engine F6 - Engine Idle / Coasting F7 - Speed Lock F8 - Flange Squeal (Speed Related) F9 - Guard’s Whistle F10 - Buffering Up F11 - Coupling Up F12 - Compressor (random sound when stationary) F13 - Sanding Valve F14 - Handbrake (Loco will not move when used) F15 - Priming Pump F16 - On - Driver’s Door Opening / Off - Driver’s Door Closing F17 - Fade All Sounds F18 - Detonators (Speed Related) F19 - Vocals - “6ft To Buffer Up” F20 - Vocals - “Shunter to Driver Come In, Over” F21 - Vocals - “Slow Down, Slow Down” F22 - Windscreen Wipers F23 - Station Ambience F24 - Spirax Valve F25 - Shunt Mode F26 - Volume Down F27 - Volume Up Analogue Users: Basic Prime Mover (engine) sounds, which vary with speed, plus any other automated sounds, can be enjoyed when using this model on analogue control (DC) straight from the box!
Our Price:
£216.00
374-694
BR Mk2F BSO Brake Second Open Virgin Trains (Original)
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
Era 9
British Rail’s second generation of standard coach was designated the Mk2, following on from the highly successful Mk1 series. Unlike the Mk1s however, the Mk2s evolved through different build batches, and such were the changes that a letter suffix was attributed to identify each of the different variants. Fewer coach types were built, with construction concentrating on vehicles offering standard accommodation of both first- and second-class, plus coaches that made provision for the Guard and train crew. Specialist vehicles such as catering and sleeping cars were not included, instead BR Mk1 and earlier types continued to fulfil these requirements until Mk3s with similar facilities arrived in the late-1970s to replace them. Like the Mk1s, the Mk2s were of steel construction, but featured more of a monocoque design than the Mk1, which added to their safety and integrity in the event of a collision. The Mk2Fs were the final evolution of the Mk2 family, and these coaches featured full air conditioning, interior panelling made of plastic, a new style of seating and tinted windows. Initially only three types were built, Tourist Second Opens, First Opens and Brake Second Opens, but some First Opens were later converted into Restaurant First Buffets, whilst several Brake Second Opens were fitted with a driving cab at one end, becoming Driving Brake Second Opens for push-pull use.
Our Price:
£49.45
374-694A
BR Mk2F BSO Brake Second Open Virgin Trains (Original)
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
Era 9
British Rail’s second generation of standard coach was designated the Mk2, following on from the highly successful Mk1 series. Unlike the Mk1s however, the Mk2s evolved through different build batches, and such were the changes that a letter suffix was attributed to identify each of the different variants. Fewer coach types were built, with construction concentrating on vehicles offering standard accommodation of both first- and second-class, plus coaches that made provision for the Guard and train crew. Specialist vehicles such as catering and sleeping cars were not included, instead BR Mk1 and earlier types continued to fulfil these requirements until Mk3s with similar facilities arrived in the late-1970s to replace them. Like the Mk1s, the Mk2s were of steel construction, but featured more of a monocoque design than the Mk1, which added to their safety and integrity in the event of a collision. The Mk2Fs were the final evolution of the Mk2 family, and these coaches featured full air conditioning, interior panelling made of plastic, a new style of seating and tinted windows. Initially only three types were built, Tourist Second Opens, First Opens and Brake Second Opens, but some First Opens were later converted into Restaurant First Buffets, whilst several Brake Second Opens were fitted with a driving cab at one end, becoming Driving Brake Second Opens for push-pull use.
Our Price:
£49.45
374-739
BR Mk2F TSO Tourist Second Open Virgin Trains (Original)
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
Era 9
British Rail’s second generation of standard coach was designated the Mk2, following on from the highly successful Mk1 series. Unlike the Mk1s however, the Mk2s evolved through different build batches, and such were the changes that a letter suffix was attributed to identify each of the different variants. Fewer coach types were built, with construction concentrating on vehicles offering standard accommodation of both first- and second-class, plus coaches that made provision for the Guard and train crew. Specialist vehicles such as catering and sleeping cars were not included, instead BR Mk1 and earlier types continued to fulfil these requirements until Mk3s with similar facilities arrived in the late-1970s to replace them. Like the Mk1s, the Mk2s were of steel construction, but featured more of a monocoque design than the Mk1, which added to their safety and integrity in the event of a collision. The Mk2Fs were the final evolution of the Mk2 family, and these coaches featured full air conditioning, interior panelling made of plastic, a new style of seating and tinted windows. Initially only three types were built, Tourist Second Opens, First Opens and Brake Second Opens, but some First Opens were later converted into Restaurant First Buffets, whilst several Brake Second Opens were fitted with a driving cab at one end, becoming Driving Brake Second Opens for push-pull use.
Our Price:
£49.45
374-739A
BR Mk2F TSO Tourist Second Open Virgin Trains (Original)
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
Era 9
British Rail’s second generation of standard coach was designated the Mk2, following on from the highly successful Mk1 series. Unlike the Mk1s however, the Mk2s evolved through different build batches, and such were the changes that a letter suffix was attributed to identify each of the different variants. Fewer coach types were built, with construction concentrating on vehicles offering standard accommodation of both first- and second-class, plus coaches that made provision for the Guard and train crew. Specialist vehicles such as catering and sleeping cars were not included, instead BR Mk1 and earlier types continued to fulfil these requirements until Mk3s with similar facilities arrived in the late-1970s to replace them. Like the Mk1s, the Mk2s were of steel construction, but featured more of a monocoque design than the Mk1, which added to their safety and integrity in the event of a collision. The Mk2Fs were the final evolution of the Mk2 family, and these coaches featured full air conditioning, interior panelling made of plastic, a new style of seating and tinted windows. Initially only three types were built, Tourist Second Opens, First Opens and Brake Second Opens, but some First Opens were later converted into Restaurant First Buffets, whilst several Brake Second Opens were fitted with a driving cab at one end, becoming Driving Brake Second Opens for push-pull use.
Our Price:
£49.45
374-764
BR Mk2F FO First Open Virgin Trains (Original)
'N' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
Era 9
British Rail’s second generation of standard coach was designated the Mk2, following on from the highly successful Mk1 series. Unlike the Mk1s however, the Mk2s evolved through different build batches, and such were the changes that a letter suffix was attributed to identify each of the different variants. Fewer coach types were built, with construction concentrating on vehicles offering standard accommodation of both first- and second-class, plus coaches that made provision for the Guard and train crew. Specialist vehicles such as catering and sleeping cars were not included, instead BR Mk1 and earlier types continued to fulfil these requirements until Mk3s with similar facilities arrived in the late-1970s to replace them. Like the Mk1s, the Mk2s were of steel construction, but featured more of a monocoque design than the Mk1, which added to their safety and integrity in the event of a collision. The Mk2Fs were the final evolution of the Mk2 family, and these coaches featured full air conditioning, interior panelling made of plastic, a new style of seating and tinted windows. Initially only three types were built, Tourist Second Opens, First Opens and Brake Second Opens, but some First Opens were later converted into Restaurant First Buffets, whilst several Brake Second Opens were fitted with a driving cab at one end, becoming Driving Brake Second Opens for push-pull use.
Our Price:
£49.45
908024
Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Gunpowder Van 30897
'OO' Gauge
Released: 03/11/23
Era 2
Our Price:
£29.65
ACC2506-7814
BR Unlined Black (Early Crest) Manor Class 'Fringford Manor' 7814
'OO' Gauge
Released: 02/11/23
DCC Ready (Next18)
Era 4
Our Price:
£169.99
ACC2510-7824
BR Unlined Black (Early Crest) Manor Class 'Iford Manor' 7824
'OO' Gauge
Released: 02/11/23
DCC Ready (Next18)
Era 4
Our Price:
£169.99
R30272
GWR, Castle Class, 4-6-0, 4074 'Caldicot Castle': Big Four Centenary Collection
'OO' Gauge
Released: 30/10/23
DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Era 3
The Castle Class was designed by Charles Collett, the successor to legendary GWR engineer George Jackson Churchward. In truth, Castle Class is nothing more than a nickname owing to most examples of the class being named after western castles with the official GWR designation being the 4073 class. This name comes from the first example of the Class 4073 Caerphilly Castle, as was common with GWR classes. Charles Collet improved on the work of Churchward with the Castle Class, with the class proving to be among the most powerful on the GWR network. In a tragic twist of fate, Churchward would go on to be killed when struck by one of the succeeding engineers locomotives 4085 Berkeley Castle. The first of the class would feature at the British Empire Exhibition in 1924 alongside an equivalent engine from the LNER, one 4472 Flying Scotsman. Over the course of the exhibition the GWR claimed their Castle to be more powerful than the LNER contingent, leading to exchange trials between the GWR and image conscious LNER. In April 1925 4079 Pendennis Castle and 4474 Victor Wild would be exchanged between the two companies. The Castle Class was lighter than the LNER pacific which proved to be an unexpected positive as the LNER found it still capable of hauling their express services doing so faster and more efficiently than their locomotives of the time. Conversely, the GWR found the LNER locomotive to have too long a wheelbase for their rails, hampering is performance on the twisting and winding curves of the western region. The Castle Class was lighter than the LNER pacific which proved to be an unexpected positive as the LNER found it still capable of hauling their express services doing so faster and more efficiently than their locomotives of the time. Conversely, the GWR found the LNER locomotive to have too long a wheelbase for their rails, hampering is performance on the twisting and winding curves of the western region. 4074 'Caldicot Castle' was the second of the class to be built, again as a bespoke example following on from 4073 'Caerphilly Castle' some four months later. The locomotive would play a part in the LNER exchange trials, when the A1 Pacific 4474 'Victor Wild' was compared to it on GWR rails. The locomotive would pass into BR service while retaining its 4074 running number before being withdrawn in May of 1963. The locomotive would not become one of the eight preserved. The Hornby Castle class is fitted with a five pole motor and simple mechanism resulting in fantastic performance. DCC users are catered for via an 8 pin socket inside the tender with space for a speaker to be fitted. This model features special packaging as part of its position in the celebration of the centenary of the Grouping Act coming into affect, resulting in the start of the 'Big Four' era.
Our Price:
£197.09
R30270
LNER, Class A1, 4-6-2, 4478 'Hermit': Big Four Centenary Collection
'OO' Gauge
Released: 04/11/23
DCC Ready (21 Pin)
Era 3
Nigel Gresley's A1 Pacific class emerged in the twilight years of the Great Northern Railway, a result of an idea that Gresley had nurtured since 1915. The First World War put his plans for new express passenger locomotives on hold but he applied his new three cylinder, conjugated valve gear designs to the O2 and K3 freight locomotives before returning to his plans for an express passenger Pacific in 1920, producing his 4-6-2 A1 design. No.1470 'Great Northern' was the first to enter service on the 11 April 1922 and Gresley confidently claimed that his A1 class could pull 600 ton trains which in September 1922 no.1471 'Sir Frederick Banbury' did. Compared to the similar LNER design by Vincent Raven, Gresley's A1 consumed less coal and water and was considered the better design, consequently the LNER chose the A1 design over the LNER A2. The original eleven engines were built to the generous loading gauge of the GNR and after grouping in 1923 had to be modified to fit the loading gauge of the LNER with the chimney and dome both being reduced in height, plus the fitting of shorter safety valves. The A1s quickly showed their ability to haul heavy loads on the East Coast Main Line but coal and water consumption was inefficient which was highlighted during the 1925 Great Western Exchange Trains with the A1s comparing unfavourably with the Castle class design. Consequent alterations to the steam lap settings and valve travel showed a reduction in coal consumption and this was adopted on all of the A1s by 1931. The piston valve rings were also replaced by the Knorr type piston valves which reduced steam loss. Gresley had experimented with a different superheater to improve the A1s performance further but lacking significant results decided that he would increase the number of flues in the existing Robinson superheater. This coupled with an increase in boiler pressure led to improved performance and five of these new boilers were ordered in 1927 and were fitted to No.2544 'Lemberg' and No.4480 'Enterprise' later that year. Trials on these two A1s proved successful and so between 1927 and 1947 all of the A1s were rebuilt as Class A3 with the exception of No.4470 'Great Northern' which was eventually rebuilt by Thompson in 1945 as Class A1/1. Due to the wider header on the A3 boilers the ends projected slightly through the side of the smokebox and so cover plates were fitted to hide these projections becoming the main external distinguishing feature between the A3 and A1 locomotives. 4478 Hermit was among the first 10 of the class to be built, rolling out of Doncaster works in July 1923 and into revenue earning service with the LNER. Just over halfway through its service life the locomotive would be rebuilt into the improved A3 Class with the conversion being undertaken in November of 1943. Withdrawal for the locomotive would take place in 1962, with all members of the class bar one being scrapped. Hermit, then 40109, was not the preserved example, with Flying Scotsman being saved and passing into railway legend due to its post-service career. This Hornby model of 'Hermit' not only boasts a five pole skew wound motor but also a diecast running plate which adds increased weight for improved traction. Also worthy of note is the addition of a flickering firebox which illuminates the fully detailed cab.
Our Price:
£197.09
35-025B
GWR 94XX Pannier Tank 9466 GWR Green (GWR)
'OO' Gauge
Released: 16/11/23
DCC Ready (Next18)
Era 8
The 94xx Pannier Tank returns to the Bachmann Branchline range and with its unconventional appearance – with large water tanks and extended smokebox – this model will bring a real presence to any model railway. A quintessential part of the GWR for many decades, the Pannier Tank design was developed and refined before the 94xx, the final design of GWR tank engine, was produced. No. 9466, as depicted by this model, one of only two preserved examples, found fame after returning to steam in the mid-1980s and operated on the mainline hauling ‘Steam on the Met’ rail tours. Take a closer look at the Branchline model and you will see a wealth of detail, from the separately fitted pipe runs that extend all the way from the front bufferbeam to the back, to the modelling of the inside motion which is authentically decorated too. There are handrails aplenty – all separately fitted of course – whilst the metal lamp brackets, separate smokebox door dart and whilst with guard and supply pipes all catch the eye. Sprung buffers are fitted at the front and rear along with a copper cap to the chimney. Look inside the cab and a full complement of controls and dials is present, all decorated accordingly, which is only added to by the firebox lighting system which adds a further dimension of realism to every model. Technically the 94xx shines as well, with a Next18 DCC decoder socket paired with an integrated speaker making SOUND FITTED models an option if you wish to enjoy sound effects when operating your model railway. The powerful coreless motor drives the rear axle and electrical collection comes from all wheels, whilst each axle is fitted with a pair of separate metal bearings.
Our Price:
£140.20
35-026ASF
GWR 94XX Pannier Tank 9481 BR Black (Early Emblem) With DCC Sound Fitted
'OO' Gauge
Released: 16/11/23
DCC Fitted
DCC Sound
Era 4
SOUNDS F1 - Sound On / Sound Off F2 - Brake (Non-Latching) F3 - Cylinder Drain Cocks F4 - Whistle, High Tone (Playable) F5 - Normal Load / Heavy Load F6 (STATIONARY) - Firebox Door Open (red firebox light flickers) F6 (MOVING) - Firebox Door Open (red firebox light flickers and yellow light pulses in time with the exhaust) F7 - Injectors F8 - Whistle, Low Tone (Playable) F9 - Flange Squeal F10 - Shovelling Coal (F6 must be On to activate this function) F11 - Blower (with F6 On and the locomotive stopped the red and yellow firebox lights will also flicker) F12 - Hand Brake (locomotive will not move with the Hand Brake applied) F13 - Water Tank Filling F14 - Coupling/un-Coupling Clank F15 - Safety Valve F16 - Guard’s Whistle & Driver’s Response Toot F17 - Coasting F18 - Rail Join Clatter (Speed Variable) F19 - Shunt Mode (reduces speed) F20 - Acceleration/Deceleration inertia off F21 - Volume Control (LATCH = Volume On/Off) or (TRIGGER = cycles 6 Volume Levels) Analogue Users: Normal-load running sounds, acceleration steam chuff sounds and any other automatic and randomised sounds can be enjoyed when using this model on analogue control (DC) straight from the box - these sounds will play automatically when power is applied!
Our Price:
£225.20
35-026A
GWR 94XX Pannier Tank 9481 BR Black (Early Emblem)
'OO' Gauge
Released: 16/11/23
DCC Ready (Next18)
Era 4
The 94xx Pannier Tank returns to the Bachmann Branchline range and with its unconventional appearance – with large water tanks and extended smokebox – this model will bring a real presence to any model railway. A quintessential part of the GWR for many decades, the Pannier Tank design was developed and refined before the 94xx, the final design of GWR tank engine, was produced. Take a closer look at the Branchline model and you will see a wealth of detail, from the separately fitted pipe runs that extend all the way from the front bufferbeam to the back, to the modelling of the inside motion which is authentically decorated too. There are handrails aplenty – all separately fitted of course – whilst the metal lamp brackets, separate smokebox door dart and whilst with guard and supply pipes all catch the eye. Sprung buffers are fitted at the front and rear along with a copper cap to the chimney. Look inside the cab and a full complement of controls and dials is present, all decorated accordingly, which is only added to by the firebox lighting system which adds a further dimension of realism to every model. Technically the 94xx shines as well, with a Next18 DCC decoder socket paired with an integrated speaker making SOUND FITTED models an option if you wish to enjoy sound effects when operating your model railway. The powerful coreless motor drives the rear axle and electrical collection comes from all wheels, whilst each axle is fitted with a pair of separate metal bearings.
Our Price:
£140.20
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