Dapol Pre-Owned 4S-027-001 Wainwright D Class SECR Green 4-4-0 Steam Locomotive No.488 (Pre Grouping Silk Finish) Exclusive Edition

Product Details
| SKU | DAP-4S-027-001-PO |
|---|---|
| Vendor | Dapol |
| Categories | Best selling products Dapol Era 2 Exclusive to Rails HO-OO In stock Items Locomotives New products OO Gauge Latest Releases OO Gauge Locomotives OO Gauge scale OO Gauge Steam Locomotives Pre-Owned Product Options Steam Locomotives |
| Scale | OO Gauge |
| Share | |
| Features |
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Product Description

Pre-Owned Item, in as new condition.
Test Run.
Accessory pack included.
Exclusive Model
- Livery: SECR Lined Original (Silk)
- Running Number: 488
Models will have NEM coupling pockets, Next-18 Decoder socket, ‘pullout’ PCB and solderless speaker (plus provision for customer to fit Bass reflex speaker in tender). Locomotives will feature a firebox flicker effect. Another feature is the drawbar between the locomotive and tender which is of a new ‘pinless’ type carrying the electrical connection. Dapol are the first manufacturer to use this type of drawbar on a British outline OO scale locomotive. To couple the locomotive to the tender it is necessary to connect on it on a straight piece of track to enable them to be pushed together.
The model of the D Class has been produced by a partnership of Dapol Ltd, Locomotion Models and Rails of Sheffield Ltd.
No OO scale D Class locomotive has been available before ready to run.
It has been produced using the preserved No. 737 in association with a team of expert contributors from museum and specialist modellers.
Prototype Information
51 locomotives D Class 4-4-0 locomotives were built between February 1901 and March 1907 during the Wainwright period by the South Eastern & Chatham Railway. The design work for these locomotives was carried out at the SE & CR Ashford Works under the direction of the company’s Locomotive, Carriage & Wagon Superintendent, Harry S Wainwright (1864 -1925). Wainwright held the post from 1899 until his retirement in 1913. However, the design was undertaken by Surtees, who was the SE & CR Chief Draughtsman, having held a similar position with the London, Chatham & Dover Railway before it amalgamated with the South Eastern Railway in 1913 to become the SE & CR.