Graham Farish - 371-780A - Locomotive, Electric, Class 90 - Intercity - 90006
Stock Number | 371-780A |
Original Retail Price | £194.95 |
Brand | Graham Farish |
Manufacturer | Bachmann Europe |
Body Style | Graham Farish Electric Class 90 Locomotive |
Prototype | Locomotive, Electric, Class 90 |
Road or Company Name | Intercity (Details) |
Road or Reporting Number | 90006 |
Paint Color(s) | White, Black & Red |
Print Color(s) | White & Black |
Paint Scheme | Intercity / Swallow |
Additional Markings/Slogan | High Sheriff |
Coupler Type | Rapido Hook NEM Standard Pocket |
Coupler Mount | Body-Mount |
Wheel Type | Chemically Blackened Metal |
Wheel Profile | Standard |
DCC Readiness | Ready |
Release Date | 2024-01-01 |
Item Category | Locomotives |
Model Type | Electric |
Model Subtype | Freight |
Model Variety | Class 90 |
Scale | 1/148 |
Specific Item Information:
The award winning Class 90 returns to the Graham Farish range twelve months after its grand unveiling. A pinnacle of British N scale Electric Locomotives, this model is finished as No. 90006 ‘High Sheriff’ in BR InterCity Swallow livery.
Brand/Importer Information:
Graham Farish is a British brand of N gauge model trains, that belongs to Bachmann Europe.
The company entered the model train business in the early 1950s, focusing on British OO gauge rolling stock, track and accessories.
In the 1970s, it started to produce N gauge models under the GRAFAR label. After the withdrawal of Lima and Minitrix from the UK market in the late 1980s, Graham Farish was the only major supplier of British outline models in N gauge, soon withdrawing from the OO scale market.
In 2001, Graham Farish was purchased by Kader Industries of Hong Kong, and absorbed by its subsidiary Bachmann Industries. Bachmann immediately closed the British manufacturing facility and moved production to China.
Bachmann have since increased the size of the Farish range, by duplicating models introduced to the Bachmann OO range; often, an OO scale Bachmann Branchline model is followed between 6 months to a year later by an N gauge Graham Farish model.
The company entered the model train business in the early 1950s, focusing on British OO gauge rolling stock, track and accessories.
In the 1970s, it started to produce N gauge models under the GRAFAR label. After the withdrawal of Lima and Minitrix from the UK market in the late 1980s, Graham Farish was the only major supplier of British outline models in N gauge, soon withdrawing from the OO scale market.
In 2001, Graham Farish was purchased by Kader Industries of Hong Kong, and absorbed by its subsidiary Bachmann Industries. Bachmann immediately closed the British manufacturing facility and moved production to China.
Bachmann have since increased the size of the Farish range, by duplicating models introduced to the Bachmann OO range; often, an OO scale Bachmann Branchline model is followed between 6 months to a year later by an N gauge Graham Farish model.
Manufacturer Information:
Bachmann, a US company founded in 1835, was purchased by Kader Industries in 1987. Kader formed Bachmann Industries Europe in 1989 with their main UK headquarters in Moat Way, Barwell, Leicestershire, UK (former Palitoy location) and the following year launched the Bachmann Branchline range for the British market with the moulds that had previously been used for the Palitoy Mainline and Replica Railways model railway products. From this starting point Bachmann has developed the range further and now produce a large range of models.
In 2001 Bachmann Branchline bought Graham Farish, an N gauge manufacturer, and since then many of their models have been made available in both gauges.
Bachmann Europe portfolio also comprises other model trains brands such as Liliput.
In 2001 Bachmann Branchline bought Graham Farish, an N gauge manufacturer, and since then many of their models have been made available in both gauges.
Bachmann Europe portfolio also comprises other model trains brands such as Liliput.
Item created by: CNW400
on 2024-03-12 11:08:29
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