Thank you! Probably an issue with my system not theirs
Thank you, that's very useful and just the sort of information I was looking for!
I've heard of the 'Standback' name (mostly from relatives from the area) but didn't realise it was specific to Flockton Coal Co. produce, nor did I realise it was a sort of boast about the quality of their coal - that's interesting to know. I'm also relatively close (3 miles) but the industry was long gone by the time I arrived.
As I'm a novice when it comes to modelling (my few experiences with brass kits and soldering have not gone terribly well) for now I'll be focusing on locos which are available RTR, which leaves the Barclay. Besides, I've always had a fondness for Barclay's boxy saddle tanks.
Searching for AB 2195/1945 has provided me with two photographs care of RCTS - https://www.rcts.org.uk/features/archive/search.htm?company=INDUSTRIAL+(STEAM)&subtype=&class=&location=&srch=2195%2F1945&page=0
I'm afraid my ability to correctly identify locomotives is fairly underdeveloped at the moment - but to my eye this appears to be a 16 inch design with the larger water tank. I'm unsure about the wheelbase - is this one of the 'standard' 16" (as made by Hattons) or is this one of the longer wheelbase designs? I know the buffers aren't standard, I assume that these were acquired during its service at the Workington Iron & Steel Co..
Finally - what colour would NCB locomotives be in the 1960s? Is there a 'uniform' colour? The few books I have are of limited use, being about NCB sites in Castleford/Glasshoughton which almost all appear to be red, and Scotland, which seem to be a mixture of black or green.
Thank you again for the help, and I apologise if any of my follow on questions are simple.
Cheers!
Hugh