There are tens of thousands of decals available covering a multitude of different models from trains, planes and...
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
There are tens of thousands of decals available covering a multitude of different models from trains, planes and...
You should use rail-built buffer stops instead of sleeper-built ones in situations where greater stopping power and...
One of the many advantages of using DCC is that compliant models are capable of operating auxiliary functions such as...
Solenoid turnout motors, or point motors as they are sometimes called, are powered by a 16v auxiliary power supply...
Cleaning the wheels on your rolling stock is an incredibly important job that helps to keep your models running...
A Post Office sorting van refers to a type of specialised railway vehicle or wagon that was used by the British Post Office (Royal Mail) to sort and process mail while in transit on trains.
These sorting vans had some key features:
The Post Office used sorting vans attached to mail trains from the late 19th century through the mid-20th century era. Mail clerks and sorters would work inside these special carriages, processing letters and parcels as the trains made their journeys across the country.
As road transportation became more reliable, the need for these railway sorting vans diminished. But they allowed the Post Office to make productive use of the transit time in an era when trains provided the backbone of the mail distribution network in Britain.
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