Dapol 4F-021-029

Box Van LMS 611435

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

Box vans were the workhorses of the early freight industry, moving general merchandise and perishable goods and thousands were built over several designs and over a large time period.

The Southern Railway style box van had distinctive vents and a wrap over roof profile. It was built at Ashford during the years of the World War II and vans were sold to other rail operators such as GWR and LMS. The wagon continued into service into the 1960s under BR.

Catalogue listing

Brand
Dapol
Product Code
4F-021-029
RRP
£12.45

Model details

Gauge
OO
Livery
LMS brown
Height
48mm
Coupling
NEM / Tension lock
Scale
OO Gauge (1:76 Scale)
Coupling mount
NEM pockets
Coupling type
Tension lock
Width
33mm
Tooling date
2004

Prototype information

Wheel configuration
4-wheel
Type of vehicle
Goods van
Builder
LMS Wolverton
Build dates
1935 to 1945
Main duties
General freight
Operated by
LMS
British Railways
Wheel arrangement
4-wheel
Built
1935 to 1945
Built by
LMS Wolverton

Supplier Links

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Related products

Dapol Box Van LMS 611435 is a OO gauge model representing a traditional LMS brown box van. The model measures 82 mm in length, 33 mm in width and 48 mm in height, and features a 4‑wheel arrangement with NEM/Tension‑lock couplings. It carries the manufacturer part number 4F‑021‑029 and depicts the era of the Big Four railway companies – LNER, LMS, GWR and SR.

The original vans were constructed by LMS Wolverton between 1935 and 1945. The Southern Railway style box van, identifiable by its distinctive vents and wrap‑over roof profile, was built at Ashford during the Second World War. These vans were also supplied to other operators such as GWR and LMS and remained in service under British Railways into the 1960s.

Box vans such as this were the workhorses of early freight traffic, used for transporting general merchandise and perishable goods. Thousands were produced in a range of designs over an extended period, reflecting their importance to the freight industry of the time.

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