Coaches - British Rail

Neatly detailed model of the Southern design 2+2 planked PMV / CCT 4-wheel parcels vans. These vans were built from 1919 until 1951 and could be found all over the British railway network in revenue service until around 1980, then in use as engineering support and stores vans into the late 1980s. Many continue to serve as mobile or static stores van on heritage railways, with a number of now grounded bodies donating their chassis to restore 4-wheel coaches.
Model finished in BR rail blue livery as number S2536S. Through the 1960s and 70s these ex-SR vans in maroon and blue liveries were used on Red Star parcels services to smaller depots, including regular workings to Fort William!
Expected winter 2020/21

Detailed model of the BR Mk.1 BCK brake composite side corridor coach finished in Intercity Executive livery.
The BCK was a useful coach combining a guards office and small luggage stowage area with two first class and three standard class compartments. This model is finished as a coach in use with the BR InterCity charter trains unit, the business unit operating day excursion, railtour and luxury tour trains in the 1980s and early 90s.

Bachmann Graham Farish are introducing newly tooled models of the BR Mk1, bringing these stalwart coaches up to current standards.

This model of the second class open coach will be painted in the corporate blue and grey livery which lasted from the late 1960s until the early 1990s.

Eras 6-7

This model of the second class open coach will be painted in the corporate blue and grey livery which lasted from the late 1960s until the early 1990s.

Eras 6-7

The bogies are fitted with metal wheelsets, whilst the standard N scale coupling is attached via a NEM coupling pocket to the close coupling mechanism that is fitted to the carriage floor, which operates in tandem with the bogie. Inside each model is an interior featuring the prototypical layout of tables and chairs, whilst the icing on the cake is the livery application, using authentic colours, logos and fonts to give every model an exquisite appearance.

An excellent N gauge mdel of the minature buffet coach, a common design providing refreshment services on many secondary and cross-country trains. The neatly detailed Graham Farish model includes interior seating with tables.

Bachmann Graham Farish are introducing newly tooled models of the BR Mk1, bringing these stalwart coaches up to current standards.

This model of the second class side corridor coach will be painted in the corporate blue and grey livery which lasted from the late 1960s until the early 1990s.

Eras 6-7

Bachmann Graham Farish are introducing newly tooled models of the BR Mk1, bringing these stalwart coaches up to current standards.

These composite coaches provided seating for first and second class passengers. Four�compartments�fitted with first class seating, while three�slightly smaller compartments had second class seats. These coaches are ideal for modelling shorter secondary�train formations. This model�will be painted in the corporate blue and grey livery which lasted from the late 1960s until the early 1990s.

Eras 6-7

New and detailed models of the BR air conditioned express passenger stock built from the early 1970s. BR was one of the first European railways to offer air conditioned accomodation as standard on principal services.

These models are of the Mk.2F coaches, the last of the Mk.2 series build (1973-1975) and almost identical to preceeding Mk.2E coaches (1972-73 build), the design changes relating primarily to the air conditioning plant. These two builds formed the backbone of the InterCity locomotive-hauled coach fleet during the 1970s and 80s.

This model of the second class brake coach with open plan seating is painted in the BR corporate blue and grey livery.
Era 7-8 1971-1994.

The British Railways Mk1 was the designation given to BR’s first standard design of main line coaching stock, and one of its most successful. Built from 1951 until the early 1960s to augment and replace the array of ‘Big Four’ and earlier ‘pre-grouping’ designs inherited from the LMS, LNER, GWR and SR, BR took the best features from several of these types to produce the new steel-bodied design. As a result, the Mk1 was stronger and safer than any of the inherited types that came before it.
Pristine BR InterCity Charter (Executive) livery

The British Railways Mk1 was the designation given to BR’s first standard design of main line coaching stock, and one of its most successful. Built from 1951 until the early 1960s to augment and replace the array of ‘Big Four’ and earlier ‘pre-grouping’ designs inherited from the LMS, LNER, GWR and SR, BR took the best features from several of these types to produce the new steel-bodied design. As a result, the Mk1 was stronger and safer than any of the inherited types that came before it.
Pristine BR InterCity Charter (Executive) livery

A highly detailed model of the LMS design of engineers inspection saloon car, a type which has had a long life with the national railway network and many now available for hire on heritage railways.
Inspection saloons were used by the divisional civil and signal engineers to make site visits before major engineering projects and to inspect track and structures where local staff had reported developing faults. The two saloons were equipped with end windows for track and signal viewing and large tables allowing drawings and plans to be laid out for discussion. Between the saloons a small kitchen was provided, from which the steward could supply refreshments and even conjure up a full meal if required.

This model carries the British Rail corporate blue & grey livery with yellow ends. Yellow ends were usually applied so the inspection saloon could be propelled to or during a site visit.
eras 6-7 1966-1982 (or until the engineer 'owning' the coach decided he wanted it a different colour!)

A highly detailed model of the LMS design of engineers inspection saloon car, a type which has had a long life with the national railway network and many now available for hire on heritage railways.
Inspection saloons were used by the divisional civil and signal engineers to make site visits before major engineering projects and to inspect track and structures where local staff had reported developing faults. The two saloons were equipped with end windows for track and signal viewing and large tables allowing drawings and plans to be laid out for discussion. Between the saloons a small kitchen was provided, from which the steward could supply refreshments and even conjure up a full meal if required.

This model carries the British Rail InterCity livery with yellow ends. Yellow ends were usually applied so the inspection saloon could be propelled to or during a site visit.
era 8 1982-1996