StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: A1

F62 [done] in sun {17 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 65
Slightly tighter angle ...

F62 [done] first class strap {25 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 72
the droplight straps in A1 are decorated with stitching to indicate their First Class status.

F62 [done] 1 for First {24 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 56
The doors on A1 are marked to show they are "First Class" The third class doors are unmarked.

F62 [done] A1 {23 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 66
A1 signwritten designation. A1 was the prototype of the First Class 4-wheel coaches, built in 1873.

F62 [done] photobombed {18 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 85
photobombed by what is probably the site care-taker's van

F62 [done] sunshine {16 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 79
F62 in the sunshine ...

F62 [done] B1, doors open {15 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 67
Now the sun's come back out again, after the shower ... A glimpse of the interior of B1

F62 [done] inside A1 {10 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 70
Looking towards the end of A1, showing the 'leather' upholstery, and the hat rack [see another image for the ceiling]

F62 [done] hat rack {14 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 73
First Class - hat racks provided ... modern netting with original cast brass supports. When we cleaned down the original panel fitted here, we found the screw holes for the rack supports, unfortunately, the mahogany panel was split and badly stained with paint embedded in the grain.

F62 [done] light fitting {13 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 100
Light fitting and suspended fabric ceiling in the first class [A1].

F62 [done] ceiling {12 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 96
Taken in natural light - see image 13 for more information and another view.

F62 [done] A1 door {11 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 1 75
The interior of the first class door features varnished panelling, stitching on the droplight strap and the door-top vent is of the "hit & miss" type.

F62 [done] - signwriting {7 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 70
Details of the livery and signwriting on A1. And it is real Gold leaf ...

F62 [done] - A1 {3 of 25}

10 Jun 2021 88
External view of A1 - the first class "half" of F62. Note the panelled over gap between A1 and B1 - the upper section permits the original ends to be seen as it uses the same technique as all over advert wraps on vehicles.