Hornby-Dublo Technical Manual

Hornby-Dublo Technical Manual

Author: David Neale, 1st

Publisher:

Published: 2020-01-10

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 9780648666103

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A technical manual on the repair, restoration of Hornby-Dublo trains made by Meccano Ltd from 1938-1965.


Hornby Dublo Trains

Hornby Dublo Trains

Author: Michael Foster

Publisher: New Cavendish Books Dist

Published: 1980-01-01

Total Pages: 416

ISBN-13: 9780904568189

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This classic work is now reissued with an additional 16-page colour section showing much pre- and post-war equipment arranged in working layouts.


Dinky Toys

Dinky Toys

Author: David Busfield

Publisher: Amberley Publishing Limited

Published: 2017-04-15

Total Pages: 116

ISBN-13: 1445665816

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Few men over forty never owned a dinky toy when they were a child. This is the story of Britain’s favourite toy cars.


The Hornby Book of Trains

The Hornby Book of Trains

Author: Pat Dargan

Publisher:

Published: 2020

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781913295219

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The name Hornby means different things to different people. To some, it is the large 0 gauge metal trains mainly of the interwar period. To others, it is the 00 scale Hornby Dublo trains which were at their peak in the 1950s. This is an account of the fortunes, successes and occasional failures of the Hornby model railway brand.


Toy Trains

Toy Trains

Author: Bob Leggett

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing

Published: 2019-06-18

Total Pages: 65

ISBN-13: 1784423084

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The ideal introduction to electric train sets from the Second World War to 1975.


British railway enthusiasm

British railway enthusiasm

Author: Ian Carter

Publisher: Manchester University Press

Published: 2017-10-03

Total Pages: 329

ISBN-13: 1526129744

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Now available in paperback, this is the first academic book to study railway enthusiasts in Britain. Far from a trivial topic, the post-war train spotting craze swept most boys and some girls into a passion for railways, and for many, ignited a lifetime’s interest. British railway enthusiasm traces this post-war cohort, and those which followed, as they invigorated different sectors in the world of railway enthusiasm – train spotting, railway modelling, collecting railway relics – and then, in response to the demise of main line steam traction, Britain’s now-huge preserved railway industry. Today this industry finds itself riven by tensions between preserving a loved past which ever fewer people can remember and earning money from tourist visitors. The widespread and enduring significance of railway enthusiasm will ensure that this groundbreaking text remains a key work in transport studies, and will appeal to enthusiasts as much as to students and scholars of transport and cultural history.