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A journey on a Pullman service would be regarded by many as the pinnacle of rail travel in the steam era. The LNER A1 4-6-2 locomotive and complimentary Pullman coaches included in this set represent how the ‘Flying Scotsman’ may have looked in the LNER heyday of the 1930s, that being the Flying Scotsman service and not the somewhat famous locomotive named after it. This service would run non-stop between Edinburgh and London, departing at 10:00 in each direction.This set contains a starter oval of track and a siding providing a good size layout for you to get started. This included circuit can be expanded with our easy to add track extension packs.This set features working lights in the coaches. The ‘Blink Bonny’ locomotive contains a pre-fitted HM7000 sound decoder, when used via the FREE to download HM|DCC app, it enables access to a whole range of sounds including multiple whistles, a carriage brake squeal, the guard’s whistle and even a slamming door as well as power function
This coach pack is being produced as part of Bachmanns' range of models marking the 30th anniversary of the creation of the Network SouthEast brand for train services around London and the home counties.A fleet of BR mark 1 coaches was still in operation in the mid 1980s deployed to may secondary medium to long distance trains. These trains included 'outer suburban' commuter services between London and Oxford, Birmingham via Banbury and into East Anglia which were taken into the Network SouthEast system.Typical traction on these services included class 47 and 50 locomotives, with class 86 electric locomotives on electrified routes. Era 8. 1982-1994
The Regional Railways business took reponsibility for non-InterCity and local train services in the majority of Great Britain, alongside Network SouthEast and several metropolitan transport executive managed areas. Based on the InterCity stripe livery Regional Railways adopted a blue stripe version, later seen on the new Sprinter DMU trains. Mark 1 and 2 stock was stilled used on some longer distance services, including the Trans-Pennine connections, and these coaches received this bright new livery.Bachmann have produced an excellent model of these long-lived coaches with separately fitted handrails, water pipes and many other details.Era 4
A detailed model of the BR standard deisng general utility van painted in the TPO red livery applied to vehicles used in conjunction with Royal Mail travelling post office services.Era 8 1982-1994
An excellent model of the BR standard design bogie utility van. Based on the Mk.1 design chassis the simple bodyshell offered an entirely clear interior with three double doors on each side plus end doors. This allows the van to be loaded with mail and parcels from platforms or with larger items including road vehicles using a suitable loading dock or ramp.
This model is painted in the InterCity red stripe livery as assigned to motorail car carrying services in the 1980s.Era 8 1982-1994
This livery was designed to emulate or copy the advanced yet ultimately fruitless APT project. This livery would largely remain unchanged even after a further rebrand to Intercity Swallow, before the coaches would transfer into private ownership at the end of BR.
These Mk3 coaches include the provision for lighting provided by the R7305 Maglight lighting unit, as well as fully detailed interiors and metal wheels throughout. For the first time, these coaches also include our new Buckeye style magnetic couplings.