PHOTOS OF THE 18" COACH AFTER 1933

 
  

The 18in coach body in use as a cricket pavilion at Hayton in 1954. The open end was used to house the roller and mower.

(K. E. Hartley)

Coach in 1962.

(Ken Hartley/NGRS collection)

Coach in the 1960's.

(Ron Evers)

1960's Being used cricket pavilion by the Harton Ladies Cricket Team

(Ron Evers)

This is the 'buffet' end and shows the saloon beyond.

(Ron Evers)

Here we go through into the saloon. From these photographs it may be judged the size of this coach, which for an 18" gauge line was the largest on record. I can vouch for the fact that it ran very smoothly and hardly even seemed to roll despite the overhang each side

(Ron Evers)

The Sand Hutton coach body as fitted to a 60cm gauge underframe for service on the Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway. (Pre 1982)

(W Woolhouse)

The restored coach returned to service on the The Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway.

(Unknown)

Also helps illustrates the differences in colour photography.

Pictured in 1982 the coach has been restored and returned to service on the The Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway.

(photo - Ron Redman NGRS) 

Also helps illustrates the differences in colour photography.
Pictured in 1982 the coach has been restored and returned to service on the The Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway.

Following the closure of the LCLR at Humberston near Cleethorpes in 1985 the stock and trackwork of the railway was transported to a site at Burgh le Marsh near Skegness, whilst a suitable site could be found for relaying the railway.
The ex Sand Hutton Railway coach body is lifted from the railway site.

(Photo Dave Griffin)


Two lorries leaving Humberston with coaches, Major, and bogies.

(Photo Dave Griffin)

The LCLR stock in storage
at Burgh-le-Marsh in 1985
The Sand Hutton coach, here  in very good order, would suffer greatly from exposure to the elements...

(photo - Gerald Edwards)

Preparations to reopen the Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway on its new site in the Skegness Water Leisure Park were greatly helped by the success of the Railway’s first Open Weekend for 20 years (Saturday and Sunday 10 and 11 September, 2005).

The LCLR fleet displayed outside the shed prior to opening on Sunday 11th Sept 2005.
Left to right: Restored Ashover coach, Simplex loco "Paul" with Nocton coach and second Ashover,
Simplex loco "Wilton" with Sand Hutton coach.

(Photo - Mike Newbold)

Another view of "Paul"and the Nocton Estates coach.

(Photo - Mike Newbold)

"Paul" sporting its metal body - first loco in service at Humberston. Sand Hutton coach showing signs of neglect.

 

(Photo - Mike Newbold)

Wooden bodied Simplex "Wilton" and Sand Hutton coach.

(Photo - Mike Newbold)

  Restoration work being done by Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway 2009

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

   

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

Restoration is put on hold in 2010.

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

(Lincolnshire Coast Light Railway)

        

2013 and the coach is still being restored by the members of the LCLR.

(James Waterfield)

  
  

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