Cavalex Models CM JG010B (BA) TP (A)

CM_JG010B_(BA)_TP_(A) Bardon Aggregates (White and Blue) PHA/JGA Hopper Wagon (Triple)

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

Prototype Era
Era 9 (1995 to 2004) Initial Privatisation

Manufacturer description

Bardon Aggregates livery - White and Blue - (late 1990s till mid 2010s)

PHA/JGA Hopper Wagon Triple Pack

Produced by Cavalex Models

Built by W H Davis Limited of Shirebrook in 1990 for Bardon Hill Quarries (later renamed Bardon Aggregates), design code JG010B and numbered BHQ17130-17151. This was the third batch of wagons built by W H Davis for Bardon Hill Quarries and totalled 22 wagons.

A slightly different design to the first two batches with some visual differences being the revised hopper operating gear with prominent door actuators; the solebar and cast Y25 bogies.

In 1997 Bardon Hill Quarries merged with Camas Aggregates which saw the company renamed Aggregate Industries. The wagons were gradually repainted in a new livery, which featured the Aggregate Industries logo in blue alongside the green Bardon name.

These wagons can still be seen in service today working aggregates flows.

Catalogue listing

Cavalex Models Bardon Aggregates (White and Blue) PHA/JGA Hopper Wagon – Triple Pack is a die‑cast model presented as a representation of the initial privatisation era of Bardon Hill Quarries. The model is supplied under the part number CM JG010B (BA) TP (A).

The prototype wagons were constructed by W H Davis Limited of Shirebrook in 1990 for Bardon Hill Quarries (later Bardon Aggregates). They carried the design code JG010B and were numbered BHQ17130 to BHQ17151, forming the third batch of twenty‑two wagons built for the quarry. This batch featured a revised hopper operating gear with prominent door actuators and incorporated solebars and cast Y25 bogies, distinguishing it visually from the earlier batches.

In 1997 Bardon Hill Quarries merged with Camas Aggregates, becoming part of Aggregate Industries. The wagons were subsequently repainted in a new livery displaying the Aggregate Industries logo in blue alongside the green Bardon name. Many of the wagons remain in operational service today, handling aggregates flows.