A sweet sounding class 33 locomotive. Now that it has gone into the workshop for a bodywork restoration, it should then be good for another 50 years of service. These things were built to last. | Adrian Watson

Our forthcoming Class 37 Locomotive Pack Vol. 1 contains a comprehensive selection of 3D nameplates, as carried by the 37/4 sub-class on the liveries included in this pack. 73 different variations have been created (this includes different names, colours & placement). Please see the video below for a demonstration of all the nameplates relevant to BR Large Logo livery as per the 1980s. Instances where a nameplate has been swapped to a different loco or a loco has carried more than one nameplate

🚂 The Mighty Class 37 – A True British Icon 🇬🇧 Few locomotives have captured the hearts of enthusiasts quite like the British Rail Class 37. Introduced between 1960 and 1965, these rugged Type 3 diesel-electrics were built by English Electric and quickly became the backbone of the network. With their distinctive growl from the 12CSVT engine, they earned affectionate nicknames like "Tractors" for their unmistakable sound and sheer pulling power. From express passenger trains in the 1960s to he