Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 Invincible.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937, Robert Stephens

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 Invincible.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937, Robert Stephens

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 Invincible.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937, Robert Stephens

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 FD & EC No 4.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937, Robert Stephe

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 FD & EC No 4.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937, Robert Stephe

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 FD & EC No 4.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937, Robert Stephe

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 Lined Blue Taw ICI Roundel.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937,

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 Lined Blue Taw ICI Roundel.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937,

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 Lined Blue Taw ICI Roundel.Prototype: Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipyard A. Leslie and Company in Hebburn with the locomotive manufacturing company R. and W. Hawthorn in St. Peter’s, Newcastle upon Tyne. The company built locomotives to order for main line railway companies and later developed a range of standard designs, including 0-4-0 saddle tank locomotives and fireless locomotives.In 1937,

Note: The illustrations show pre-production samples.Gauge 00 DC. Version in green. The model comes with many extra parts attached. A Zimo DCC digital decoder with extensive sound functions is installed at the factory. Power is collected from all wheels, which are finely detailed and painted to match. NEM coupler mounts and a 5-pole motor are always standard. The chassis is made of metal.Hawthorn Leslie and Company was formed in 1886 through the merger of the shipbuilding contractors A. Leslie an

Model: OO gauge DC. Great Western Railway Class 517 steam locomotive with running number 1159.Prototype: The 517 Class were small 0-4-2T tank engines designed by George Armstrong for local passenger work on the Great Western Railway. 144 were built at Wolverhampton Works in 13 lots and were outshopped between 1868 and 1885. During the late 1880’s and early 1890’s most had their wheelbases lengthened to 15 foot 6 inches and from 1904 onwards several were converted to auto train working which sca

Model: OO gauge DC. Great Western Railway Class 517 steam locomotive with running number 523.Prototype: The 517 Class were small 0-4-2T tank engines designed by George Armstrong for local passenger work on the Great Western Railway. 144 were built at Wolverhampton Works in 13 lots and were outshopped between 1868 and 1885. During the late 1880’s and early 1890’s most had their wheelbases lengthened to 15 foot 6 inches and from 1904 onwards several were converted to auto train working which scat

Model: OO gauge DC. Great Western Railway Class 517 steam locomotive with running number 1158.Prototype: The 517 Class were small 0-4-2T tank engines designed by George Armstrong for local passenger work on the Great Western Railway. 144 were built at Wolverhampton Works in 13 lots and were outshopped between 1868 and 1885. During the late 1880’s and early 1890’s most had their wheelbases lengthened to 15 foot 6 inches and from 1904 onwards several were converted to auto train working which sca

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 58xx Class 5819 of the BR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with ne

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 58xx Class 5819 of the BR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with ne

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 58xx Class 5819 of the BR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with ne

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 58xx Class 5811 of the GWR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with n

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 58xx Class 5811 of the GWR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with n

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 58xx Class 5811 of the GWR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with n

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 14xx Class 1401 exGWR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with new hi

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 14xx Class 1401 exGWR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with new hi

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 14xx Class 1401 exGWR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with new hi

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 14xx Class 1426 of the BR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with ne

Model: OO Gauge. Steam locomotive 14xx Class 1426 of the BR.The model is equipped with NEM couplings and features a chassis, running plate, wheels with metal tyres, as well as a boiler and firebox made of die-cast metal. The cab is highly detailed and includes a removable, magnetically attached roof.Prototype: The 48XX and 58XX classes were developed to replace the earlier 517 class designed by George Armstrong in Wolverhampton during the 19th century. Charles Collett improved the design with ne