Graham Farish Class 31/1 97204 BR RTC (Revised)

£149.95

From our Graham Farish range we are delighted to bring you this Class 31/1 No. 97204 in BR RTC (Revised)livery. Also available with SOUND FITTED (371-113SF) MODEL FEATURES: • Graham Farish N Scale • Era 8 • Pristine BR RTC (Revised) livery • Coreless Motor • Accessory Pack...

Hurry, there are only 1 item(s) left!
Description

From our Graham Farish range we are delighted to bring you this Class 31/1 No. 97204 in BR RTC (Revised)livery.

Also available with SOUND FITTED (371-113SF)

MODEL FEATURES:

 Graham Farish N Scale
 Era 8
 Pristine BR RTC (Revised) livery
 Coreless Motor
 Accessory Pack
 NEM Coupling Pockets
 Directional Lighting – independently switchable at each end via switches mounted on the circuit-board, orvia DCC
 Speaker Fitted
 Equipped with a Next 18 DCC decoder socket – recommended decoder No. 36-567A
 Length 123mm (over couplings)

 

CLASS 31/1 HISTORY

The BR Class 31 diesel locomotives, originally known as the Brush Type 2s, were built by Brush Traction from 1957-1962 with the Class totalling 263 locos. The first Class 31 entered service in November 1957 and the design was one of the Pilot Scheme locomotives ordered by British Railways to replace steam traction. The Class was originally allocated to the Eastern Region, but gradually became common in both the Western and London Midland regions too.

The Class 31/1s were the standard locomotive, the 31/0s being the first batch of locos which were fitted with Red Circle multiple-working control equipment which was non-standard and led to them being withdrawn relatively early in the late-1970s. The 31/1s were fitted with Blue Star multiple-working equipment, as found on many other BR classes, and all had steam heating boilers making them ideal for hauling passenger services. The Class 31/1s could be found on a variety of secondary and relief passenger duties as well as parcels and freight traffic. Commonly used in East Anglia, with allocations at Stratford and March depots, they were also found throughout the Eastern Region of BR with Finsbury Park sporting a large allocation along with the depots at Tinsley, Immingham and Thornaby. Examples were also allocated to Bristol Bath Road and Old Oak Common on the Western Region, where they could be found working passenger trains as far west as Barnstaple and Paignton. In the early 1980s, Healey Mills and Bescot on the Midland Region also gained an allocation as replacements for Class 25s.

Shipping & Delivery

We shall not be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential loss, costs, damages, charges or expenses caused directly or indirectly by any delay in the delivery of goods whatsoever. Delivery will be placed with royal mail, DHL, DPD etc. Delivery is usually between Monday-Friday 8am - 6pm. Dates and times quoted for delivery are approximate.

When you have an order with more than one item, all items will be shipped together. If you have ordered an item that is unavailable you will be refunded the amount. There is only one delivery charge per order.

Delivery is only available to UK mainland addresses. For deliveries to Northern Ireland, Scottish Islands, Isle of Man, Isle of Scilly, Jersey & Guernsey Europe etc will be at cost to you.

Goods will be deemed to have been delivered once signed for or a photo has been provided to the specified address.

If you want your parcel insured you NEED to pay the extra fees. If you do not insure extra any loss, damage or theft is no responsibility to us and you MUST take it up with the courier.