Cleethorpes Coast Light Railway - Rolling Stock

Rolling Stock

Number Type Built Seats Livery Notes Status
1 Enclosed Observation 1930 14 Royal Maroon with coloured linings Was built as a drive trailer for a 2-car railcar.As the engine was an Aston Martin, it was fitted with an Aston Martin logo which it still carries today.Was converted into an ordinary coach**** . It arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. Stored
2 Enclosed 1930 12 Royal Maroon with coloured linings Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. Out of Service
3 Enclosed 1930 12 Royal Maroon with coloured linings Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. Returned to traffic after being repainted
4 Enclosed 1952 12 Royal Maroon with coloured linings Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. In Service
5 Enclosed 1952 12 Royal Maroon with coloured linings Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. Out of Service
6 Enclosed Observation 1952 14 Royal Maroon with coloured linings Built originally the same as no. 2-5.Rebuilt with observation in 1956 .Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. In Service
7 Open 1952 14 Red & Brown seats with black floorboards and frames Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. Out of Service for wood repaneling and repainting
8 Open 1954 14 Red & Brown seats with black floorboards and frames Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. In Service
9 Open 1956 14 Red & Brown seats with black floorboards and frames Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. In Service
10 Open 1956 14 Red & Brown seats with black floorboards and frames Built for the Sutton Miniature Railway, arrived at Cleethorpes in 2002. In Service
100 Guard's Van 1977 12 Crimson and Cream Built for the Longleat railway, sold to Cleethorpes in 1990. In Service
101 Enclosed 1977 16 Crimson and Cream Built for the Longleat railway, sold to Cleethorpes in 1990. Out of Service
102 Enclosed 1977 16 Crimson and Cream Built for the Longleat railway, sold to Cleethorpes in 1990. In Service
103 Enclosed 1977 16 Crimson and Cream Built for the Longleat railway, sold to Cleethorpes in 1990. In Service
1 Enclosed 1984 20 Royal Maroon with black frames Built for the Liverpool Garden Festival. Winter & poor weather services only
2 Enclosed 1984 20 Royal Maroon with black frames Built for the Liverpool Garden Festival. Winter & poor weather services only
3 Enclosed 1984 20 Royal Maroon with black frames Built for the Liverpool Garden Festival. Winter & poor weather services only
4 Enclosed 1984 20 Royal Maroon with black frames Built for the Liverpool Garden Festival. Out of Service
1 Enclosed 16 BMR Brown Built for the Bushmill Miniature railway. Out of Service
2 Enclosed 16 BMR Brown Built for the Bushmill Miniature railway. Out of Service
3 Enclosed 16 BMR Brown Built for the Bushmill Miniature railway. Out of Service
4 Enclosed 16 BMR Brown Built for the Bushmill Miniature railway. Out of Service
5 Guard's Van 12 Red with black frames and green lining Built for the Bushmill Miniature railway. In Service
N/A Council Rake 1987 102 + 2 wheelchair users Royal Maroon with black frames & yellow lining Built by Allen Keef for the North East Lincolnshire Council, only stock to have disabled access & held the Olympic Torch on 'The Flame Train' on Day 39. In Service - subject to choice of locomotive and good weather

Read more about this topic:  Cleethorpes Coast Light Railway

Famous quotes containing the words rolling and/or stock:

    “This whole moment is the groin
    Of a borborygmic giant who even now
    Is rolling over on us in his sleep.”
    —John Ashbery (b. 1927)

    “After supper she got out her book and learned me about Moses and the Bulrushers; and I was in a sweat to find out all about him; but by and by she let it out that Moses had been dead a considerable long time; so then I didn’t care no more about him; because I don’t take no stock in dead people.”
    —Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)