960003 Manning Wardle L Class 'Sir Berkeley' (as Preserved) in Lined Green 0-6-0ST Steam Tank Locomotive Stock-Alert-25 it was re-registered WFM801K after

it was re-registered WFM801K after the licensing office in Chester found UFM801K had already been issued to a private car

but the Boeing 747-200 model was quickly put into service

The accompanying store is decorated in identical colours and has a similar number of uses

which made them some of the last pre-Grouping ve-hicles in operation in the Southern Region CCE’s mainland fleet

Rapido-style couplers

960003 Manning Wardle L Class 'Sir Berkeley' (as Preserved) in Lined Green 0-6-0ST Steam Tank Locomotive Stock-Alert-25 it was re-registered WFM801K afterManning Wardle is a manufacturer held dear by many industrial railway enthusiasts. With a long tenure building some of the world's most eye catching and often somewhat quaint looking engines, Manning Wardle's origins go back to the earliest days of railway history. With Manning Wardle sending locos around the globe, an element of standardisation within their design and manufacturing process was deemed a sensible step forward. So, the Manning Wardle