Currency : £
Welcome Login
Cart
No products
£ 0.00 Shipping £ 0.00 Tax £ 0.00 Total
Prices include tax.
Cart Checkout
Categories
Manufacturers
All manufacturers Accurascale Airfix Bachmann Carrera Cavalex Models CGW Nameplates Corgi Dapol DCC Concepts EFE Rail Evergreen Styrene Strips, Shapes and Sheet Gaugemaster Graham Farish Hattons Heljan HMRS Hornby Hobbies Limited Jackson Evans Kadee Couplings KATO Kibri Lionheart Trains Merkur Metcalfe NOCH North Coast Engineering (NCE) Parkside Dundas PECO Proses Rapido Trains UK Revolution Trains Romford Wheels Scalextric Superquick Train Tech Walthers Wills Kits & Material Packs
Suppliers
All suppliers Professional Layout Services
Information
items: 10 20
Sort by -- Price: Lowest first Price: Highest first Product Name: A to Z Product Name: Z to A In stock Reference: Lowest first Reference: Highest first
Show 10 20 Products by page
Select to compare
Built in 1914, the 20 vehicles in this series were in use until the early 1950s. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
50 of these large capacity vans were constructed in 1906. The last survivors were withdrawn from regular traffic during the second world war, but several continued in use as Stores Vans into the 1950s. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
Introduced in 1916, these attractive vehicles with their louvered sides and ends, carried fish traffic from the many fishing ports on the Great Western system. In use up to 1943. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
In 1931 the GWR built 100 vacuum braked goods vans with a 20 ton capacity for goods traffic between the main GWR centres. They were not common user and did not regularly work off the GWR system until Nationalisation. Examples continued in revenue traffic into the middle 1960's. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
Ten of these vans were built in the 1920s to an Edwardian design and continued in traffic well into BR days. They were used for carrying valuable cattle with their attendants and hence would commonly be seen on passenger trains. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
Introduced in 1909, these vans were a successful design, which was repeated two decades later, but with significant alterations to the ends and the passenger compartment. In service into the 1950s. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
300 of these vehicles were built in the 1920's with many lasting into the 1950's and 60's. They were to be seen throughout Britain carrying horses to racecourses and stables. Invariably horse boxes were marshalled in passenger or parcel trains often for detachment at intermediate stations. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
Over 12,000 of these versatile open wagons were built between 1909 and 1922 with some lasting into the 1950's. O11 wagons had Dean-Churchward hand brakes only and O15 wagons were also fitted with vacuum brakes. A further GWR kit planned is for the N19 loco coal (1912). Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
500 of these wagons were built in 1913 to carry china clay. Apart from short run traffic in Cornwall, these wagons could be used to carry china clay to potteries and paper mills. Final withdrawal took place in the late 1950's. Complete with Alan Gibson or Romford Metal Wheels & Bearings.
These vans were built in 1921 - 23 to carry fresh or chilled meat. Some vans were converted to TEVANS in the 1930's, when there was less demand for meat vans. TEVANS carried products sensitive to contamination like tea or confectionery. Most vans survived into Nationalisation in 1948 and a few lasted into the early 1960's. Complete with Alan Gibson or...
Best sellers
Merkur Dark Grey Arches HO/OO Gauge (501011) £ 10.99
DCC Ring Main Cable (Red/Black Trace) £ 0.50
Merkur Sandstone Arches HO/OO Gauge Brown-Red (501012) £ 10.99
Merkur Rustic Grey Arches HO/OO Gauge (501014) £ 10.99
Baseboard Leg Adjusters £ 1.99
» All best sellers
Specials
Bachmann 393-055 Open Bogie Wagon Ashover L. R. Grey
» All specials
Follow us