Dapol's latest batch of N Gauge Class 67 diesel locomotives have now arrived in stock!
Three new variations are currently available in a selection of Transport for Wales, DB Cargo UK and EWS liveries. DCC ready versions are available now with DCC and Sound fitted models due to follow on in due course.
Aside from these two additional variations are also due to arrive in the near future including Royal Jubilee and Colas Rail Freight liveries.
These great little models feature lots of details including internal seats, external pipe work, directional lighting, and finely printed external logos and numbering.
In Stock Now
Due Soon
Product Features
Finely detailed moulded body, chassis and bogies
Detailed and finely printed graphics
NEM pockets as standard
Directional lighting
Powerful skew wound 5 Pole Super Creep motor for superb smooth running
All wheel pick up with heavy chassis for fantastic haulage
Detailing and accessory pack included
Dapol’s low friction mechanism for efficient quiet running
Prototype Information
The Class 67 locomotives are a class of Bo-Bo diesel-electric locomotives which were built for the English Welsh & Scottish Railway (EWS) between 1999 and 2000 by Alstom at Meinfesa in Valencia, Spain with drive components (engine, generator and traction motors) from General Motors' Electro-Motive Division.
They were built in a joint venture between Alstom in Valencia and General Motors Diesel who supplied the main drivetrain. Thirty locomotives were ordered as Class 47 replacements for use on high speed mail and passenger trains. After several modifications, the Class 67 was passed for 125mph running in June 2003.
After the termination of the Royal Mail/EWS contract in 2003, the locomotives passed on to other operators including First Scotrail and Wrexham & Shropshire who then, after the operator’s closure, passed them on to Chiltern Railways. Two Class 67s were used for the prestigious Royal Trains, Queens Messenger and Royal Sovereign. Other special liveries included a red livery with white maple leaf in honour of the former EWS and DB Schenker UK Chairman Keith Heller.