Model: OO gauge DC. 20-ton Tank Wagon from United Oil Importers.Prototype: This example is typical of tank car traffic on British railways in the 20th century. Tank cars were divided into Class A and Class B, with the rarer Class A cars being built for the transport of more volatile materials.

Model: OO gauge DC. Freight wagon set consisting of three TTA Tank Wagon from BP.Prototype: The TTA tanker was a mainstay of cargo traffic in the latter half of the 20th century.It did not have a specific design, but had a specification which resulted in largely similar wagons from each company that made them. Initially designed to haul dangerous cargo such as fuel, the use of the wagons diversified as they came closer to withdrawal in the early 2000s.

Model: OO gauge DC. Bogie car. It belongs to Era 7, and is in the BR colour scheme. The wagon was used for transporting rails and track boards. It has a die-cast chassis, metal wheels and bolts that can be attached in various positions.

Model: HO gauge DC. Four-axle 88 m³ tank wagon of Slovvagon.

Model: OO Gauge. Freight car Box Van O Raeburn.

Model: OO Gauge. Freight car Dunning Open Wagon C.

Model: OO Gauge. Freight car Faulkner open.

Model: OO Gauge. Freight car, tank wagon, 100T, Shell.Prototype: Hundreds of these "TEA" bogie tank wagons were built between the 1960s and 1980s, in both 100-tonne and 102-tonne versions, which differed little in detail. A new, modernized version was produced in the 1990s and 2000s, and many are still in service today, transporting oil to refineries and storage tanks across the country. This one sports what is probably the most common livery: that of the British oil and gas company Shell, whose

Model: OO Gauge. Freight car, tank wagon, 100T Esso.Prototype: Manufacturers of these 100-ton oil and gas tankers included the Standard Wagon Company & Chas Roberts, Powell-Duffryn, Marcroft Engineering, and Greenbrier Europe. They built hundreds of them from the late 1960s to the mid-2000s. Many of these trucks, operated by private companies like EWS and VTG, are still in service today. This one, however, wears the livery of Esso, a company whose history dates back to the early 1900s when it wa

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