To be correct, all of the Freightliner 90s were given a fresh coat of triple grey in 1996-97 when the Freightliner triangles were applied, its not the original paint on those that still survive.
Bachmann's announced the return of the sealed beam 45/0, five regional exclusives in BR blue, all named
http://news.Bachmann.co.uk/2019/05/Bachmann-launches-the-five-peak-challenge-2/
The 317s were undergoing a modification programme, now finished and the RSS 08 has left. CrossCountry still use it for overnight servicing of Turbostars.
So, dangerous or not
https://twitter.com/chris_railway/status/1125176481221627905?s=12&fbclid=IwAR1-XFb5_Xzx-wZrpKv4Xw0Yx35iMqdd1eXqYRzqnRR3rt-VZqdBhKhZme0
Know where my money is.
Would be a through air brake pipe, which is laid inside the unit and then comes out the other cab to connect to the rear coach. Unit is running unbraked with the 47s and coaches (running as barriers/coupling adaptors rather than translators) providing brake force.
All three have gone this week, 313026 to Sims, Newport on Monday, 313055 on Tuesday night to Booth's and 313050 yesterday to EMR, Kingsbury. All hauled by 57312.
Depends on your period really. The Dapol model of 68005 portrays the original smaller fuel tank that the first five had. These have since been modified with the larger size so nowadays 68005 and 68010 are the same.
It has previously been kept at Craigentinny during the operating season but that is now a Hitachi-owned depot. Remains to be seen if Hamilton is this year's base but it had been there for a month after arriving from winter servicing at Eastleigh.
Yes, exactly right for those two. Bulk ballast work for IOAs while JNAs will move fresh ballast or spoil, can also carry recovered sleepers and short rail lengths.