Model: OO gauge. Equipped with fine-scale wheels, NEM coupler pocket, close-coupling mechanism, and English hook couplers.Prototype: These high-capacity wagons, built by Powell and Duffryn, were originally purchased by ARC and carried the distinctive ARC livery, but have since been converted to Hanson's livery. They have occasionally been seen in plain gray to conceal graffiti.The fleet is characterized by the use of distinctive TF1 low-gauge, inner-bearing bogies. There are several variants of

Model: OO gauge. Equipped with fine-scale wheels, NEM coupler pocket, close-coupling mechanism, and English hook couplers.Prototype: These high-capacity wagons, built by Powell and Duffryn, were originally purchased by ARC and carried the distinctive ARC livery, but have since been converted to Hanson's livery. They have occasionally been seen in plain gray to conceal graffiti.The fleet is characterized by the use of distinctive TF1 low-gauge, inner-bearing bogies. There are several variants of

Model: OO gauge. Equipped with fine-scale wheels, NEM coupler pocket, close-coupling mechanism, and English hook couplers.Prototype: These high-capacity wagons, built by Powell and Duffryn, were originally purchased by ARC and carried the distinctive ARC livery, but have since been converted to Hanson's livery. They have occasionally been seen in plain gray to conceal graffiti.The fleet is characterized by the use of distinctive TF1 low-gauge, inner-bearing bogies. There are several variants of

Model: OO gauge. Equipped with fine-scale wheels, NEM coupler pocket, close-coupling mechanism, and English hook couplers.Prototype: These high-capacity wagons, built by Powell and Duffryn, were originally purchased by ARC and carried the distinctive ARC livery, but have since been converted to Hanson's livery. They have occasionally been seen in plain gray to conceal graffiti.The fleet is characterized by the use of distinctive TF1 low-gauge, inner-bearing bogies. There are several variants of

Model: OO gauge DC. Van Smith's Salt & Shake Crisps.Prototype: Salt has played a pivotal role in British industry and culture for centuries, far beyond its everyday uses such as seasoning food or de-icing driveways. Britain, with Cheshire at its heart, was a major salt producer thanks to its extensive, ancient salt marshes and rock salt deposits. These areas, known as "The Wiches," are even mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, highlighting salt's profound historical significance. Due to its p

Model: HO/OO gauge. Unpainted wagon body.

Gauge OO scale 1:76. Execution: plastic kit, unpainted. The model is designed as a standing model and cannot be driven. English building instructions.Photos with painting show a design proposal for the model.

Gauge OO scale 1:76. Execution: plastic kit, unpainted. The model is designed as a standing model and cannot be driven. English building instructions.Photos with painting show a design proposal for the model.

Gauge OO scale 1:76. Execution: plastic kit, unpainted. The model is designed as a standing model and cannot be driven. English building instructions.Photos with painting show a design proposal for the model.

Gauge OO scale 1:76. Execution: plastic kit, unpainted. The model is designed as a standing model and cannot be driven. English building instructions.Photos with painting show a design proposal for the model.

Gauge OO scale 1:76. Execution: plastic kit, unpainted. The model is designed as a standing model and cannot be driven. English building instructions.Photos with painting show a design proposal for the model.

Model: OO gauge. Equipped with fine-scale wheels, NEM coupler pocket, close-coupling mechanism, and English hook couplers.Prototype: These high-capacity wagons, built by Powell and Duffryn, were originally purchased by ARC and carried the distinctive ARC livery, but have since been converted to Hanson's livery. They have occasionally been seen in plain gray to conceal graffiti.The fleet is characterized by the use of distinctive TF1 low-gauge, inner-bearing bogies. There are several variants of

Model: OO gauge. Equipped with fine-scale wheels, NEM coupler pocket, close-coupling mechanism, and English hook couplers.Prototype: These high-capacity wagons, built by Powell and Duffryn, were originally purchased by ARC and carried the distinctive ARC livery, but have since been converted to Hanson's livery. They have occasionally been seen in plain gray to conceal graffiti.The fleet is characterized by the use of distinctive TF1 low-gauge, inner-bearing bogies. There are several variants of

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 1914. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfo

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 5133. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfo

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 1869. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfo

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 5172. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfo

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 107. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfor

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 7522. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfo

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number A7493. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platf

Model: OO gauge DC. Version with road number 2985. Equipped with NEM coupler pockets, English hook couplers, sprung chassis, many extra applied details.Prototype: Most of these tank cars were built between 1939 and 1944 as Class A cars for aviation fuel. They were 17 feet 6 inches long, had a 10 foot wheel base and were equipped with RCH brakes on both sides and split oil axle bearings. The tank was 7 feet 2 inches in diameter and held 4275 gallons. It was saddle mounted and had two small platfo

Model: O gauge DC. Class J94 "Austerity" steam locomotive. The locomotive is painted in green NCB colour scheme and bears the name "Whiston". With motor, flywheel, spring buffers and prototypical hook coupling.

Gauge 0 DC Digital. The Dapol steam locomotive B4 0-4-0T BR 30096 with item number: 7S-018-005D is a precise model of a steam locomotive in 0 gauge. The manufacturer Dapol paid close attention to the original in the construction. The power is supplied by direct current DC and the model is equipped with a 5-pole motor and flywheel. The steam locomotive also has a prototypical, spring-loaded coupling hook and a chain. The company number is 30096 and the scale is 1:43.5. The model is digital from t

Model: O gauge. Equipped with motor, flywheel, DCC Decoder with sound functions, spring buffers, coupling hook.