Our model kits are easy to assemble without specialist skills. All our products contain clear instructions which are available for download (in PDF format) from this website.

 Read the instructions before buying and there will be no hidden surprises when you order. The instructions include illustrations like the one shown above .

We aim to make the assembly process as  pain free and efficient as possible.

Historic information is included. For example,  livery details and numbers are included. Hints and timing of the stages is included as an aid to help plan the project.

Click on this link to view an example of the instructions for our kits : PDF instructions for 4mm kit GN04-D303  

Click here  GN04-D303 to be taken to the product description for this kit.

This 7mm scale model of an early LNWR horsebox is based on a vehicle which was the subject of an article in the LNWR Historical society journal. This included photographs and measurements of a grounded vehicle. This model is based on those measurements and other photographic material.LNW704 Horsebox (13ft 6in)

Following a recent request, HO scale (3.5mm to a foot)  versions of our models are being made avaialble. This will take some time, but we hope to have a good selection available soon.

At present, we have begun with GW35-SO1 GWR Milk Van (Four Wheeled).

This kit makes a set of axleguards which match all our six wheeled 4mm coach products. These axleguards permit our kits to be used on sharp radiuses (about 2 feet or 500mm) without extensive modifications to the kits.

The kit consists of 3d printed parts (random colour) and card overlays. The plastic parts are made from PLA which is environmentally friendly. The kit is readily assembled. The images show our wheel set (D3D-01)  which is not included.

This kit can also be used for other projects.D3D-05 6 Wheeled coach axleguard set

These express vans were fully fitted. They were used for the transfer of lard,butter and fruit. Vans of a similar design were used for the rapid transfer of other perishable cargoes. They were originally given "teak" livery for inclusion in passenger trains. Although there were not many examples of this vehicle type, it does add atmosphere with its distinctive clerestory roof.

GN04-W006 GNR Perishable Goods Van

The construction details for this kit are similar to the more common Covered Goods Van:GN04-W004 GNR Outside Framed Van

These express vans were fully fitted. There were approximatley 286 vehicles maintained by the company.

Vans of an similar design were used on the Cheshire Lines Committee (CLC) and Midland & Great Northern (M&GN).

.GN04-W005 GNR Express Goods Van

The construction details for this kit are similar to the more common Covered Goods Van:GN04-W004 GNR Outside Framed Van

These covered vans were actively constructed from about 1867 (Stirling) until about 1905 (Gresley) when outside framed vehicles were gradually replaced by inside framed stock..

Vans of a similar design were used on the Cheshire Lines Committee (CLC) and Midland & Great Northern (M&GN).

. In summary, any representation of GN, LNER or later should include some of these vans. GN04-W004 GNR Outside Framed Van

Construction Gallery: GN04-W004 GNR Outside Framed Van

This 7mm scale model of an early LNWR 21ft Full Brake carriage is based on a vehicle which was the subject of an article in the LNWR Historical society journal. This included photographs and measurements of a grounded vehicle. This model is based on those measurements and other photographic material.LNW703 21ft Full Break

This 4mm scale bodyline model of an early LNWR 21ft Full Brake carriage is based on a vehicle which was the subject of an article in the LNWR Historical society journal. This included photographs and measurements of a grounded vehicle. This model is based on those measurements and other photographic material..LNW403 21ft Full Break