1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive
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1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive

1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive

$66.35

Original: $189.56

-65%
1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive

$189.56

$66.35

The Story

"Built by: Clayton/Beyer Peacock

Number built: 117

Number series: D8500-D8616

Service Career: 1962-71 (BR), 1972-82 (industrial)

Region: Scottish, Eastern, North Eastern

Purpose: Light goods and passenger

Status in 2018: One preserved (D8568)

Class Profile: Experience with the early Type 1 diesels revealed a need for better visibility for loco crews and the result was the Clayton Type 1 with its characteristic centre cab. Unfortunately, the twin-engined design proved to be unreliable and despite 117 examples being built, the class managed less than a decade in service.

    1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive - Image 2

    Details & Craftsmanship

    Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

    1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive - Image 3

    Details & Craftsmanship

    Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

    1722 Class 17 Clayton 8546 BR Green (Full Yellow Ends) Diesel Locomotive - Image 4

    Details & Craftsmanship

    Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

    Description

    "Built by: Clayton/Beyer Peacock

    Number built: 117

    Number series: D8500-D8616

    Service Career: 1962-71 (BR), 1972-82 (industrial)

    Region: Scottish, Eastern, North Eastern

    Purpose: Light goods and passenger

    Status in 2018: One preserved (D8568)

    Class Profile: Experience with the early Type 1 diesels revealed a need for better visibility for loco crews and the result was the Clayton Type 1 with its characteristic centre cab. Unfortunately, the twin-engined design proved to be unreliable and despite 117 examples being built, the class managed less than a decade in service.