Formation
The vehicles that made up the prototype High Speed Train are listed below, together with their current identity and use:
| First Number | Second Number | Type | Converted to | Current Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10000 | 40000 | Trailer Buffet (TRSB) | Departmental, 975984 | New Measurement Train |
| 10100 | 40500 | Trailer Kitchen (TRUK) | Departmental, 977089 | Scrapped (1993) |
| 11000 | 41000 | Trailer First (TF) | Departmental, 975814 | New Measurement Train |
| 11001 | - | Trailer First (TF) | Royal Train, 2903 | In service |
| 11002 | 41001 | Trailer First (TF) | Production TF, 41170 | In service |
| 11003 | 41002 | Trailer First (TF) | Production TF, 41174 | In service, as TS 42357 |
| 12000 | 42000 | Trailer Second (TS) | Production TF, 41172 | In service, as TS 42355 |
| 12001 | - | Trailer Second (TS) | Royal Train, 2904 | In service |
| 12002 | 42001 | Trailer Second (TS) | Production TF, 41171 | In service, as TS 42353 |
| 12003 | 42002 | Trailer Second (TS) | Production TF, 41173 | In service, as TS 42356 |
| 41001 | 43000 | Driving Motor Brake (DMB) | Departmental, 975812 | Preserved, National Railway Museum |
| 41002 | 43001 | Driving Motor Brake (DMB) | Departmental, 975813 | Scrapped (1990) |
Read more about this topic: British Rail Class 252
Famous quotes containing the word formation:
“The moral virtues, then, are produced in us neither by nature nor against nature. Nature, indeed, prepares in us the ground for their reception, but their complete formation is the product of habit.”
—Aristotle (384–322 B.C.)
“Those who were skillful in Anatomy among the Ancients, concluded from the outward and inward Make of an Human Body, that it was the Work of a Being transcendently Wise and Powerful. As the World grew more enlightened in this Art, their Discoveries gave them fresh Opportunities of admiring the Conduct of Providence in the Formation of an Human Body.”
—Joseph Addison (1672–1719)
“Out of my discomforts, which were small enough, grew one thing for which I have all my life been grateful—the formation of fixed habits of work.”
—Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911)