2mm SCALE
4mm SCALE
- Custom-built ready to run EMUs
- Kit-built DMUs
- Kit-built, conversions and scratch-built EMUs
- Kit-built, super-detailing, conversions and scratch-built locomotives
- Mass-produced and custom-built ready to run electric locomotives and electro-diesel locomotives
- Mass-produced ready to run diesel locomotives
- Southern Electric resin buildings
- Mass-produced ready to run DEMUs:
- Kernow 2H
- Mass-produced ready to run DMUs:
- Bachmann Class 159
- Bachmann Class 159 new version 2020
- Bachmann Class 170/171
- Mass-produced ready to run EMUs:
- Bachmann 2EPB
- Bachmann 2Hap
- Bachmann 4Cep
- Bachmann MLV
- Bachmann Class 450
- DJ Models HA (Class 71)
- Early Models
- EFE Isle of Wight Stock
- Hornby Dublo
- Hornby 2Bil
- Hornby 2Hal
- Hornby 4Vep
- Hornby Class 395
- Hornby Brighton Belle
- Hornby Eurostar
- Hornby Networker
- Kernow 4TCs
- Triang
- Wrenn
- Mass Produced ready to run Locomotives
- Dapol Class 73 Electro-Diesels
- Heljan re-tooled Class 33/0
- Heljan Class 07 Dock Shunters
- Hornby HA Class 71
- Kernow Bulleid Diesel Locomotives
4mm scale mass-produced ready to run EMUs - Hornby Dublo
Below are illustrations of 4mm scale EMUs produced ready-to-run by major
manufacturers. Details of how to contact manufacturers and
suppliers can be found in our modelling contacts section.
To view any picture larger (max. 60kB) - click on the picture and it will open in another window. |
Hornby Dublo 2250/3250+4150 ... BR Class 501 marketed as 2EPB | |
Appearing between 1962 and 1965, this was the most desired model of the day for Southern Electric fans - well the few that could afford Hornby Dublo prices! Although the cars numbered S65326+S77511 are of a BR 2EPB this model is actually of a LMR 57ft 501 unit. It features a mighty ringfield motor but only driving one axle and was fitted with traction tyres. This makes it capable of hauling itself but not much else, though that is all that was required of the real size units. The model pictured was bought in the nick of time just as the Hornby Dublo company went bankrupt, though financial sacrifices had to be made to acquire it! | |