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)
* 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.
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Hornby
R3534
GWR, 6000 'King' Class, 4-6-0, 6023 'King Edward II' - Era 3
Hornby
R3409
BR, 6000 'King' Class, 4-6-0, 6002 ‘King William IV’ - Era 5
Hornby
R3516
The Final Day Collection - GWR 4-6-0 'King George III' 6000 King Class Limited Edition
Hornby
R3410
BR, 6000 'King' Class, 4-6-0, 6025 ‘King Henry III’ Early BR - Era 4
Hornby
BUNDLEH3
The Royal Bow - King + Bow End Collets Era 3 - Bundle
Hornby
BUNDLEH6
King's Collett - King & Bow End Collets Era 4 - Bundle
Hornby
R30363
GWR, 6000 King Class, 4-6-0, 6029 'King Stephen' - Era 3
Hornby
R30364
BR, 6000 King Class, 4-6-0, 6009 'King Charles II' - Era 5
Hornby
R2233
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 King Stephen in GWR green
Hornby
R2234
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 6002 King William IV in BR green
Hornby
R2309
Class 6000 4-6-0 6028 King George VI in BR lined blue
Hornby
R3401
The Bristolian Train Pack - Limited Edition
Hornby
R3377
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 6000 King George V in BR green with early emblem - Gloss Finish - Limited Edition for National Railway Museum
Hornby
R3370TTS
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 GÇÿKing Richard IIGÇÖ in BR blue with early crest - TTS sound fitted
Hornby
R3384TTS
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 6006 King George I in BR Green with late crest - TTS sound fitted
Hornby
R3535
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 6015 King Richard III in BR green with late crest -Not produced
Hornby
R3332
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 GÇÿKing Edward VIIIGÇÖ in BR Late Crest Green
Hornby
R3331
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 GÇÿKing James IGÇÖ 6011 in GWR Green
Hornby
R3330
Class 6000 King 4-6-0 6000 King George V in BR green with early crest - as preserved
Hornby
R2460
King Class 4-6-0 King James II 6008 in GWR Green
Hornby
R2530
King class 4-6-0 6007 King William III in BR Green with late crest
Hornby
R2544
King Class 4-6-0 6006 King George I in GWR Green
Hornby
R3074
Class 6000 King 6002 4-6-0 King William IV in GWR green - The Royal Mail Great British Railways Collection. Limited edition
Hornby
R3102
King Class 4-6-0 6023 King Edward II in BR Blue (as preserved) - Ltd Edition
Hornby
R650
King Class 4-6-0 King Henry VI 6018 in GWR Green - Royal Doulton special edition - Loco & plate
Hornby
R082
King Class 4-6-0 King James II 6008 in GWR Green
Hornby
R737
King Class 4-6-0 King George V 6000 in BR Blue
Hornby
R2119
King class 4-6-0 King Henry VII 6014 in GWR Green
Hornby
R303
King Class 4-6-0 King George II 6005 in BR Green
Hornby
R2390
King Class 4-6-0 6028 King Henry II in GWR Brunswick Green
Hornby
R2077
The Merchant Venturer Train Pack (King Class - King John) 6026
Hornby
R2022
King Class 4-6-0 6006 King George I in GWR Green
Hornby
R349
King Class 60xx 4-6-0 King Henry VIII 6013 in GWR Green
Hornby BR 6000 ‘King’ Class OO gauge model, running number 6016, represents the Great Western Railway locomotive King Edward V. The model is painted in a green livery, measures 274 mm in length and is equipped with a 5‑pole skew‑wound motor and an 8‑pin DCC‑ready socket. It uses NEM couplings, a minimum radius of 438 mm, and draws power from both the driving wheels and the tender wheels. The motor is a 5‑pole skew wound type and the locomotive runs on a 4‑6‑0 wheel arrangement, with a 5‑pole motor, and is supplied by the part number R3408.
The prototype locomotive was designed by Charles Collett and built by the Great Western Railway at Swindon in June 1928. A total of 31 of the 6000 ‘King’ Class were produced for the GWR, and the locomotive represented by this model served for 34 years before being withdrawn in September 1962. The model depicts the period of the Big Four railway companies (LNER, LMS, GWR and SR).
Historically, the 6000 ‘King’ Class was developed in the mid‑1920s to meet the GWR’s need for more powerful engines capable of hauling heavy express trains at an average speed of 60 mph, after upgrades to route infrastructure allowed higher axle loads. The design was authorised by General Manager Sir Felix Pole and implemented by Chief Mechanical Engineer Charles Collett as a “Super‑Castle” locomotive.