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A Class 123/124 formation, E51955 closest, stabled at Sheffield on Wednesday 31 December 1980. David Russon.
A Trans-Pennine unit entering Keighley. Undated. Andrew Ripley.
A Swindon DMU with Class 124 E51951 closest seen at Scunthorpe, date unknown. Paul Redmond.
With Torside level crossing and box in sight and travelling under green signals, a Hull Botanic Gardens (BG) based Swindon built DMU formation led by a class 124 with a Manchester Piccadilly-Hull Paragon service passes by, heading towards Sheffield at 10.55 in dismal weather conditions on the freight only Woodhead route, on a Sunday diversion away from the Hope Valley route, 25th January 1981. Andrew J Crowther.
A mixed DMU set with Trans-Pennine Class 124 vehicles E51967 and E51983 leading Met-Cam Class 101 set E50204 + E56066 on the 13.15 hrs to Manchester, at Sheffield, 24th February 1981. Paul James.
A Trans Pennine DMU formation with DMC E51957 leading, at Sheffield, 24th February 1981. Paul James.
A Class 124 (E51965 closest) and a Class 104 in Manchester Piccadilly on 10 April 1981. Rob Edwards.
A mixed rake of Swindon-built Class 123 and 124 vehicles at Grimsby Town on April 18 1981, visible being 51954, 59827 and 59833. John Carter.
A class 124 DMC, possibly E51954, is seen at the rear of a west bound train at Doncaster in the spring of 1981. Tony Walmsley.
At one time Barnetby station in North Lincs sported a full array of Great Central Railway buildings, this image hints at those, and some other changes which have taken place in the relatively recent past. It features a Class 124 "Trans-Pennine" (or possibly a class 124/123 hybrid unit) DMU departing Barnetby with a semi-fast service to Cleethorpes - 14/05/1981. To the extreme left is of one the GCR stores buildings, whilst mostly hidden behind the trees to the left is the old maltings building, now the site of a modern housing development. Immediately to the left of the DMU is the remains of the old gallows-style starter signal, only then recently replaced by the standard signal to its left. The bracket signal is for the up slow and the cross-over to the up fast. The up slow closed in June 1987, and the bracket signal is now long gone. © 2013 - 53A Models of Hull Collection. Scanned from the original 35mm colour transparency; photographed by the late David R Vickers. 53A Models of Hull Collection.
Two Class 124 Trans-Pennine units at Sheffield on 16/5/81, headed by E51952 and E51964. Chris Lings.
Looking north from the end of the platforms at Rotherham Masborough station on 19 May 1981, a Trans-Pennine unit departs for Doncaster while an HST disappears around the curve and heads towards Aldwarke on a test run from Derby. Andrew Walker.
A Class 124 DMU with DMC E51953 nearest stands in the centre road at Sheffield Midland on 20-6-81. On Tour With the Class 13 Army.
A Trans-Pennine set at Sheffield on 17 July 1981. Andrew McConnell.
A Swindon Trans-Pennine set in Sheffield station, beside 40 106, 18th July 1981. Andrew McConnell.
51967 on the wheel lathe in Doncaster Carr Loco, 29th July 1981. Jerry Glover.
E51965 leads a mixed Class 123/4 formation southbound out of York at Holgate in August 1981. George Woods.
A Class 124 'Transpennine' DMU with Driving Motor Composite (DMC) E51954 leading, was stood at Selby with a Hull to Manchester Piccadilly service on September 12th 1981. Martyn Hilbert.
In the days when Selby was on the East Coast Main Line and had a pair of through tracks, Swindon Trans Pennine Class 124 Driving Motor Open Composite (DMC) E51952 was stood at Selby as the lead car of a Hull to Manchester Piccadilly service on September 12th 1981. Martyn Hilbert.
On arrival at Sheffield, I made my way to the other end of my unit and found the leading car was a genuine Trans-Pennine beast. The full set formation was : E51964 (seen here) + E59765 + E59767 + E52087. What a sad state E51964 presents here, it reminds me of a WD 2-8-0 in the final days of steam. These units ran in pristine condition in the early years. I do recall to this day though, the comfortable ride I enjoyed that day. 20/9/81. Gerard Fletcher.