WORKING ORDER: Yes. 6 Pin DCC Socket. These Locomotives were produced for the 1955 modernisation plan and were used for various jobs around the southern region including parcel and freight trains. As they could reach speeds of up to 80mph they were also used on quite a few passenger services.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. 6 Pin DCC Socket. These Locomotives were produced for the 1955 modernisation plan and were used for various jobs around the southern region including parcel and freight trains. As they could reach speeds of up to 80mph they were also used on quite a few passenger services.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. DCC Sound/Smoke. Proving very successful; one locomotive set a new UK haulage record for a single locomotive of 4639 tonnes. Model 1:76 Scale model of a Class 59 diesel locomotive decorated in GBRf livery.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. Next18 DCC Socket. The British Rail Class 56 is a type of diesel locomotive designed for heavy freight work. The Class 56 fleet was introduced between 1976 and 1984, a total of 135 examples were manufactured.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. DCC Fitted. 1:148 scale model produced by Gaugemaster. This model is ready-to-run straight out of the box and would make a excellent addition to any model railway collection. With 98 examples constructed, these versatile Type 3 locomotives were primarily used on the Southern Region.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. 21 Pin DCC Socket. Forty seven examples were built, and the last were withdrawn from service in 1994. Like their higher-powered sisters, the BRCW Classes 27 and 33, they had all-steel bodies and cab ends with fibreglass cab roofs.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. DCC Fitted. 1:148 scale model produced by Gaugemaster. This model is ready-to-run straight out of the box and would make a excellent addition to any model railway collection. With 98 examples constructed, these versatile Type 3 locomotives were primarily used on the Southern Region.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. Prototype/History In the early 1960s, the British Transport Commission (BTC) planned to remove steam locomotives from the British Rail network by 1968. This would require many new locomotives to replace existing steam engines, the first being the Class 46.

WORKING ORDER: Yes. 6 Pin DCC Socket. These Locomotives were produced for the 1955 modernisation plan and were used for various jobs around the southern region including parcel and freight trains. As they could reach speeds of up to 80mph they were also used on quite a few passenger services.