Search:

WORLDWIDE SHIPPING! OPENING HOURS: MON - SAT 10AM to 4.30PM / 10AM to 4PM SUN & Bank Holidays

Choose a category...

Welcome to Kernow Model Rail Centre / Call our team on 01209 714099 for all enquiries & orders / Post Free UK Orders over £250. More details >>>

Basket

0 x item(s)

Compare Products

22 selected products

44-0111 Bachmann Scenecraft Steel Frame Crane
42-0014 Graham Farish Scenecraft Post War Platform Shelter
44-559 Bachmann Scenecraft Street Lamps (x4)
44-0187B Bachmann Scenecraft S&DJR Wooden Station Building
S194 Woodland Scenics Canister Shaker
44-201B Bachmann Scenecraft Low Relief Factory
372-627ASF WSL Graham Farish LMS Ivatt 2MT 6418 LMS Black
ST222 Peco Setrack Curved No 1 Radius Half Unit
44-0515 Bachmann Scenecraft Station Master's Head
B644 Berko 4 aspect (R/Y/G/Y) standard T junction square head
42-180 Graham Farish Scenecraft Traders Store
TR1120 Woodland Scenics Tree Armatures
L168 Woodland Scenics Lichen Dark Green Mix Bulk Bag
42-238 Graham Farish Scenecraft Low Relief Goods Loading Canopy
B665L Berko 4 aspect (R/Y/G/Y) standard Left offset round head
42-0018 Graham Farish Scenecraft Small Water Tower
44-0168G Bachmann Scenecraft GCR Signal Box Green
44-0506 Bachmann Scenecraft Rail Built Buffer Stops (x2)
44-0174G Bachmann Scenecraft Gatekeeper's Cottage Green
W-002 Proses 12 pcs 12X17mm 9 Pane Laser Cut Windows HO/OO
377-004 WSL Graham Farish BR YGH Sealion Bogie Hopper LoadHaul
W-003 Proses 10 pcs 13X22mm 14 Pane Arched Windows HO/OO

Clear All

Bargains > Summer Sale > Graham Farish Clearance

377-004 Graham Farish YGH Sealion Bogie Hopper Wagon number DB982582 in Loadhaul livery

Click an image to enlarge.

377-004 WSL Graham Farish BR YGH Sealion Bogie Hopper LoadHaul

by Graham Farish

Add To Comparison

377-004 Graham Farish YGH Sealion Bogie Hopper Wagon number DB982582 in Loadhaul livery

Built by British Rail, these Bogie Ballast Hoppers were some of the largest wagons in the engineer’s fleet. Like most engineer’s wagons, these ballast hoppers received aquatic names and were usually known as Seacows or Sealions, depending on their braking arrangement. Used to carry ballast to work sites where it would be discharged via the chutes at the bottom of the hopper, these Graham Farish models capture every intricate detail of the prototype from the hopper doors to the six separately fitted handwheels that controlled their operation. Added at each end are several separate handrails, along with etched platforms whilst underframe steps and other adornments are also included. Finished in the striking black and orange livery of Loadhaul, this wagon will make a fine addition to any post-Privatisation scene.

MODEL FEATURES: