We found 132 'model bus collection' adverts for you in 'collectible toys and models', in the UK and Ireland
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This advert is located in and around Warrington, Cheshire
ike all public transport operators during the second world war, Ashton had to rely on what the government made available to keep the working population on the move. The allocation of Guy Arabs with...
8 hours ago
A fine model of a Mercedes vehicle, typical of what could be seen and travelled on in West Berlin in the 1960s, and made in that city by the respected manufacturer Wiking. It was purchased whilst...
1 day ago
Along with North Western’s Bristol K5Gs and Guy Arabs the Leyland PD2s, most of which were delivered in 1947 and 1948, proved indispensable in providing reliable double decker passenger service before...
The sheer elegance of its East Lancs bodywork, unspoilt by adverts, is shown in the instantly recognisable livery of this former municipal operator that was eventually absorbed into what has morphed...
This operator’s full title was Stalybridge, Hyde, Mossley and Dukinfield Joint Transport and Electricity Board, with the words “and Electricity” being dropped upon nationalisation of the power industry...
During its relatively short life, Citibus operated mainly in North and Central Manchester. The company gave their competitor, GM Buses, a good run for their money upon transport de-regulation in...
This excellent condition 1:76mm scale Bristol L6A of 1946 ECW bodywork is typical of the reliable and durable vehicles operated by Crosville around Merseyside and North Wales when war-weary citizens...
The Routemaster is as popular with model vehicle collectors today as it was with passengers and crews in the capital. Over the years, many of them found a second life with operators, large and small,...
As part of the tramway replacement programme, Stockport Corporation bought two batches of all-Leyland PD2s: the first in 1949 (DJA registrations) and the second in 1951 (EDB registrations). Their...
This pristine 1:76 scale model is of a 1970s Leyland National in the colours of Greater Manchester Transport which were adopted when all of the local authorities’ fleets in the area, plus Lancashire...
The Lodekka, first produced in 1949 as rear entrance, had a low chassis which eliminated the step from the platform to the lower saloon: much to the bemusement of passengers who would automatically...
DINKY TOYS: GREEN LINE AEC MERLIN The Merlin (later styled “Swift”) helped London Transport overcome its difficulties in replacing pre-war stock and examples were to be found in the LT fleet as well...
In the 1950s, British made solid die-cast metal vehicles, by Dinky and Morestone, were the pride of most boys' collections and this fully mobile Morestone model, still fitted with tyres, is no exception. Morestone...
ATLANTEAN FINNIES This 1970s made Dinky Toys Leyland Atlantean, with adverts for Finnies (possibly a nightclub), is obviously pre-owned and has been handed down over the last fifty years or so. It...
ROBIN HOOD HARRINGTON AEC CAVALIER If you remember the Robin Hood company's coaches with their smart livery and distinctive logo, you sherwood like this 4mm scale model of one of the company's AEC...
This die-cast model of a Trent Leyland Atlantean PDR1/1 is still in its box (see pictures of a specimen). The Trent Atlanteans gave sterling service throughout their lives and the bright red and...
LONDON TRANSPORT AEC RF OF 1952 These two fine (one red and the other green) Concept Models in quality moulded material, are to 4mm scale and, whilst they have been in storage for a number of years,...
The vehicle this model represents was originally owned by North Western. However, due to the establishment of Passenger Transport Executives in the 1970s, the company ceased to exist and part of...
Based in Darlington, United Automobile Services, to give it its full title, operated in County Durham, the North Riding of Yorkshire and in parts of what is now Cumbria. The Lodekka, was produced...
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