Another new N gauge Class 66 is due next year, covering 66773 in the unique Pride rainbow variation of the GBRf livery. Pre-order yours: bit.ly/2PDVrvz
"The Flying Dustman" in Biffa red has been one of the hottest selling Class 66s from our new batch! Have you got yours yet? Order yours: bit.ly/32RFIAM
@HattonsModels The lights were fixed by a friend. Two more were received, both to have sound, but one was received without sound, despite paying £265. Hattons cannot replace the model so provided a refund. One of the original two has now failed, with less than 30 minutes running time.
Has one of our exquisitely detailed new Class 66 locos made it onto your layout yet? If not, get one here: bit.ly/3bdqTcc
31 different models are available to order right now, with even more due later in 2020!
@HattonsModels Already have five on pre-order, but may be reducing the number, due to my current experience with the model. I have three, should be four and that is another story. The first two, delivered pre Xmas to my neighbour, as I was in the States, until February, were delivered faulty.
Joining the Class 92 in showcasing UK locomotives that have served elsewhere in the world, Hornby are producing a new variant of their highly detailed Class 56, showcasing the contemporary Floyd Zrt livery!
Pre-order yours: bit.ly/38gosVo
Five brand new striking liveries for our Class 66 will accompany the main batch this December. Which one will be making its way home to your layout?
Pre-order yours: bit.ly/2NWKmVj
British Rail Class 47 Brush Type 4 D1614 built in 1964 had a varied career. For use hauling Test Trains from Derby it became 47973 & gained a unique Midland Red livery. Named MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY 150. Pic'd Gloucester Rail Day 1/7/90 #trainspotting#Class47#BritishRail 🤓
@united What are you doing about impressing on your flight crew, about drinking and flying. Two taken off the outbound flight, in Glasgow, today. Back in 2017, your captain, was sentenced to fifteen months jail, for being drunk.
With so much sunshine in the UK at the moment, we thought it fitting to take a look at the world's first solar train! Byron Bay Railroad in Australia operate this fully restored 1949 railcar, which utilises solar panels on its roof and at stations as a power source.