Over 200 historical photographs provide vivid visual context for each era
Comprehensive historical accounts document the development and service of Class 142, 143, and 144 trains
Illustrates the transition from Class 141 railbuses to the final withdrawn Class 144 trains
Covers the challenges and longevity of these trains, offering unique insights into British rail history
Summarized by Shop
In the 1980s, British Rail introduced a new train type that could operate on local networks without a requirement for high speeds.
Initially, Class 141s were introduced, known as railbuses. These were designed with Leyland bus-type coaching stock attached to a four-wheel base.
Following the initial batch of 20 trains, Classes 142, 143 and
