Bachmann 31-934

LMS 4P Compound 1119 LMS Crimson Lake (LMS)

Manufacturer catalogue image - please note that pre-release images may be CAD renders or CGI images rather than photographs

Prototype Era
Era 3 (1923 to 1947) The Big Four (LNER, LMS, GWR and SR)

Manufacturer description

Announced as part of our Summer 2021 British Railway Announcements, we are delighted to introduce the much-requested Branchline model of LMS 4P Compound No. 1119 in LMS Crimson Lake (LMS) livery. The Branchline model is intricately detailed, extending to the cab which includes separate controls, pipework and instruments – all of which is highlighted by the exquisite livery application. We are sure this attractive locomotive will be a welcome addition to any steam-era layout!

MODEL FEATURES:

• Bachmann Branchline OO Scale
• Era 3
• Pristine LMS Crimson Lake (LMS) livery
• Adjustable Tender Drawbar
• Poseable Loco-Tender Fall-plate
• Welded Fowler Tender
• Accessory Pack
• NEM Coupling Pockets
• Equipped with a 21 Pin DCC Decoder Socket – recommended Decoder item No. 36-557
• Locomotive Ready to Accept a Speaker (in the tender)
• Sprung Buffers
• Length 233mm

LMS 4P COMPOUND HISTORY

The London, Midland and Scottish Railway Compound 4-4-0 was a class of steam locomotive designed for passenger work. One hundred and ninety-five engines were built by the LMS, adding to the 45 examples of the Midland Railway 1000 Class, to which they were almost identical. The most obvious difference is that the driving wheel diameter was reduced from 7ft. 0in. on the Midland locomotive to 6ft. 9in. on the LMS version. They were given the power classification 4P. The locomotives were constructed at Derby and Horwich Works and by outside contractors.

The LMS continued the Midland numbering from 1045 to 1199 and then started in the lower block of 900–939. After nationalisation in 1948, BR added 40000 to their numbers so they became 40900–40939 and 41045–41199.

The Class were withdrawn between 1952 and 1961. None have survived into preservation, though the first of the Midland 1000 Class engines was saved and is part of the National Collection.

Catalogue listing

Model details

Prototype information

^* Class names often change over the lifespan of a locomotive, so this is not necessarily the class name used by the operator in the period modelled.