Numbers Built (BR Stock)
| mark | type | quantity | original numbers |
|---|---|---|---|
| mk.2 | Pullman Kitchen First (PK) | 8 | 500–507 |
| mk.2 | Pullman Parlour First (PC) | 14 | 540–553 |
| mk.2 | Pullman Brake First (PB) | 7 | 580–586 |
| mk.2C | Open First (FO) | 18 | 3152–3169 |
| mk.2D | Open First (FO) | 47 | 3170–3216 |
| mk.2E | Open First (FO) | 55 | 3221–3275 |
| mk.2F | Open First (FO) | 164 | 3276–3439 |
| mk.2 | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 59 | 5070–5228 |
| mk.2 | Open Second (SO) | 28 | 5229–5256 |
| mk.2A | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 177 | 5257–5433 |
| mk.2B | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 64 | 5434–5497 |
| mk.2C | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 118 | 5498–5615 |
| mk.2D | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 128 | 5616–5743 |
| mk.2E | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 160 | 5744–5804, 5809–5907 |
| mk.2F | Tourist Open Second (TSO) | 277 | 5908–6184 |
| mk.2 | Open Brake Second (BSO) | 36 | 9381–9416 |
| mk.2A | Open Brake Second (BSO) | 22 | 9417–9438 |
| mk.2C | Open Brake Second (BSO) | 40 | 9439–9478 |
| mk.2D | Open Brake Second (BSO) | 17 | 9479–9495 |
| mk.2E | Open Brake Second (BSO) | 14 | 9496–9509 |
| mk.2F | Open Brake Second (BSO) | 30 | 9510–9539 |
| mk.2 | Corridor First (FK) | 71 | 13252, 13361–13406, 13410–13433 |
| mk.2A | Corridor First (FK) | 42 | 13434–13475 |
| mk.2B | Corridor First (FK) | 38 | 13476–13513 |
| mk.2C | Corridor First (FK) | 48 | 13514–13561 |
| mk.2D | Corridor First (FK) | 49 | 13562–13610 |
| mk.2 | Corridor Brake First (BFK) | 28 | 14028–14055 |
| mk.2A | Corridor Brake First (BFK) | 48 | 14056–14103 |
| mk.2B | Corridor Brake First (BFK) | 9 | 14104–14112 |
| mk.2C | Corridor Brake First (BFK) | 26 | 14113–14138 |
| mk.2D | Corridor Brake First (BFK) | 34 | 14139–14172 |
Read more about this topic: British Railways Mark 2
Famous quotes containing the words numbers and/or built:
“I’m not even thinking straight any more. Numbers buzz in my head like wasps.”
—Kurt Neumann (1906–1958)
“The odious and disgusting aristocracy of wealth is built upon the ruins of all that is good in chivalry or republicanism; and luxury is the forerunner of a barbarism scarcely capable of cure.”
—Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822)