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Bachmann Branchline is a British OO gauge model railway brand manufactured by Bachmann Europe PLC, a subsidiary of Bachmann Industries, and is used for British outline OO scale model railways. U.K. prototype model of a 00 scale (1:76) British Rail Class 25 shown with an 18mm- five pence coin for scale
United Kingdom – Bachmann Europe Plc offer 00 gauge models under the Branchline name, and British scale (1:148) N gauge models under the Graham Farish name. Europe – Liliput HOn30 and HO scale. China – Bachmann China HO scale. Bachmann UK and Bachmann Europe sell G scale models by Aristo-Craft. [27]
In 2012, Bachmann Branchline introduced models of the D11 in other Great Central liveries, LNER liveries and British Railway liveries. [5] In 2012, Bachmann produced an exclusive OO gauge model of No. 506 Butler-Henderson for the National Railway Museum shop, as a hundred-piece limited edition in Great Central livery.
The model was praised for its attention to fine detail and smooth and powerful running. [19] The model was produced in a limited edition of 3,000 items in total. 500 were supplied with a display plinth and a Merseyside Express headboard. [20] Bachmann released a British N gauge model under the Graham Farish brand in 2010. [21] [22]
Bachmann Branchline released a model of the coal tanks in 2017. The three variants released were: -LNWR Black 1054 (As preserved) -LMS Black 7841 -BR Black early emblem 58900 So far, these are the only variants in production with no other liveries announced. [6] [7]
Bachmann Branchline produce some Period I coaches and a Period III gangwayed brake van. Hornby Railways produce some Period III coaches and a Period II restaurant car. Comet Models produce a wide range of kits for all periods. 7 mm scale . Sidelines produce a range of kits.
Since 2000, both Bachmann Branchline and Hornby have released much more detailed models, in a variety of liveries and with a variety of appropriate detail variations. In British N gauge , Graham Farish produced a relatively crude all-metal version, made in England, lacking outside frames and with a too-wide bonnet that was discontinued in 2007.
In the 2000s Bachmann Branchline released a more detailed OO model. In N gauge Graham Farish produced a model as a "GP Tank" in various liveries including some of other railway companies before later tooling an accurate 'Jinty' model. In O gauge and Gauge 1 Bachmann Brassworks produce an example. In O gauge, Connoisseur Models produces an ...