| GREAT CENTRAL RAILWAY 
          COACHES | 
     
      | Parker coaches for the London 
        Extension. | 
     
      | Corridor Brake First | 45' | ** | £31 00 | 
     
      | Corridor Brake Third | 45' | ** | £31 00 | 
     
      | Corridor Third | 45' | ** | £31 00 | 
     
      | Corridor First | 45' | ** | £31 00 | 
     
      | Corridor Luggage Composite | 45' | ** | £31 00 | 
     
      | Corridor Buffet | 45' | ** | £31 00 | 
     
      | All the above kits are sides ends and floor only. ** These sets were not broken up until BR 
          days Please indicate if you want these kits as built or with the modified 
          rounded lower panels | 
     
      
    
     
      | Brake Third | 50' |  |  | 
     
      | Third | 50' |  | £40 00 | 
     
      | First | 50' |  | £40 00 | 
     
      | These coaches ran as a five coach set BT-F-F-T-BT |  |  |  | 
     
      | Sides, ends floor and roof |  |  |  | 
     
      
      |  |  |  | 
     
      | First Class Dining Saloon | 49' 4" |  | £55 00 | 
     
      | Third Class Dining Saloon | 46' 10" |  | £55 00 | 
     
      | Kitchen First | 47' 6" |  | £55 00 | 
     
      |  |  |  |  | 
     
      | The above three kits are sides ends, clerestory 
          roof and floorThe curved ends of the roof and clerestory will require 
          a little extra work
 The clerestory coaches have been designed to drawings by Nigel Yule 
          of the GCR Society
 | 
     
      | The name Great Central Railway was adopted in 1897 by the Manchester, 
          Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (previously the Sheffield, Ashton 
          and Manchester Railway) when with the intention of becoming a national, 
          rather than a regional, railway they opened the "London extension" 
          to Marylebone via Nottingham and Leicester.  In 1922 it was grouped into the London and North Eastern Railway. Great Central Railway Society |