the lightweight pacifics
Leader
class 12 shunter
main-line locomotives
Merchant Navy rebuilds
The prototype main-line shunter
double deck units
The Turf Burner
References
Videos
Links
Send Feedback
Background
 

BulleidLocos Site Links Page.

Links to some favourite Bulleid related sites, and those I hope may be of interest.

Full Size Railways that are home to a Bulleid loco.

Southern Locomotives Ltd. - closely associated with the Swanage Railway.

The Bulleid Society - associated with the Bluebell Railway.

The '92 Squadron' BofB class site - the loco is currently under heavy overhaul.

The 'Boscastle' Locomotive Ltd. - looking after the locomotive of the same name; in the process of re-assembly following a major overhaul.

Full Size Railway that was home to Bulleid locos.

Peter Richard's site about the North Cornwall Railway - part of the Southern's 'withered arm'; stomping ground of many original 'West Country' class locos - and destination of the famed  'Atlantic Coast Express'.

Links to related Model Engineering Suppliers.

M.J. Engineering - supplier of castings for Ariel (- 5" gauge rebuilt Merchant Navy class).

Diane Carney Nameplates - etched scale nameplates and crests.

ClayClellars Castings - for lost wax castings - have made several pieces for my Bulleid locos.

Sapphire Products (The Rivet Supply Company) - for all sort of rivets - e.g. they were able to supply 5/64" countersunk copper rivets that I was unable to find at shows.

Links to Model Engineering Societies.

Newton Abbot & District Model Engineering Society - the South Devon club.

Worthing & District Society of Model Engineers - hosts to a Southern Rally in 2010.

Links to Southern Railway Art.

Richard Green illustrations - superb scale locomotive drawings.

Philip D Hawkins - amazing atmospheric oil paintings of railways.

Southern Railway Posters - a great collection of artwork promoting all aspects of the railway.

All things Southern.

SEmG : Southern E-Group - an on-line encyclopedia of Southern Railway topics, uploaded by enthusiasts, historians and modellers.

And not forgetting. . .

The Broad Gauge Society - well, many of the lines did have Southern engines running over them in a later period - but its mainly here because its a site I have written.