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A Trans-Pennine set at Diggle on 21/10/72. John Reddyhoff.
Thu 28 Dec 1972 at 19:00. Swindon 6-Car Trans-Pennine dmu at Manchester Victoria on [1E59] the 18:10 Liverpool Lime St-Hull (headcode is incorrect). Mr Deltic.
A Trans-Pennine DMU in the 1970s, arriving into Barnsley (Exchange) from the Sheffield direction. Walter Burt.
Captured crossing the Selby Swing Bridge is a TransPennine class 124 dmu on the East Coast Main line at Selby, with the coaster "Gerda Prerse" from Hamburg in Germany moored on the River Ouse. July 18, 1973. This is the second of two bridges here the first railway bridge (a lifting bascule bridge) was opened in 1840 and was worked mechanically by hand, the second bridge capable of carrying greater weight was ordered by the North Eastern Railway and opened in 1891. This is the swing bridge in this photograph and it is hydraulically operated, the large building above the cab of the dmu is the hydraulic accumulator tower. Andrew J Crowther.
A Class 124 at Huddersfield on the 25th July 1973. John Reddyhoff.
A six-car Class 124 Trans-Pennine DMU in Hull Paragon station on 22 September 1973. A Class 104 DMU is on the left. Stuart Mackay Collection.
This slide was dated as circa 1974 and shows a full six-car Class 124 set departing from Leeds City. Note the Class 110 centre car still in green on the right between a 110 DMBC and a Met-Camm. Stuart Mackay Collection.
A BR Class 124 "Trans Pennine" unit at Leeds Station on 10th April 1974. Bob Belcher.
A BR Class 124 "Trans Pennine" unit at Leeds Station on 10th April 1974. Bob Belcher.
A Trans-Pennine set is seen at Church Fenton on April 20, 1974. Steve Davies Collection.
Having spent much of my earlier years travelling on these units from Manchester Victoria to Hull, it was a change to see one at Piccadilly. Here, a class 124 Trans-Pennine unit is seen from the rear arriving at Platform 14 with a Liverpool bound express originating from the Eastern Region on June 23, 1974. Suthen Softy.
A five-car Swindon Trans-Pennine DMU is seen south of York on 3 September 1974. Michael Mensing.
Still in original 6-car formation, a Trans-Pennine unit departs from Scarborough on the 6th July 1975. Ian Francis.
A Class 124 Trans-Pennine DMU working 1M76 - a Hull-Liverpool service - at Eccles on 8 August 1975. Taken by Barrie Watkins. Stuart Mackay Collection.
An unidentified rake of class 124 Trans-Pennine dmus arrives at Leeds on on 8 September 1975 with the 13.46 Hull to Manchester Victoria. (Bad photo taken with very cheap camera.) Jeremy Chapter.
At Liverpool Lime Street on 13 September 1975 the 18.10 to Hull, formed of a class 124 Transpennine rake, waits for departure with a Derby low-density set (class 108) in the adjacent platform bound for Warrington. Jeremy Chapter.
A Trans-Pennine unit in Liverpool Lime Street on 6th December 1975, amongst the other DMUs is a Class 104. Tiptree Jon.
A diesel multiple unit heads west out of Scarborough station heading for York on 20th March 1976. It wasn't unusual for a Met-Camm or BRC&W vehicle to replace a vehicle in a Trans-Pennine set; this seems to be a much more unusual occurrence of a Trans-Pennine vehicle substituting for a Met-Camm vehicle. Pete LG99.
A 5-car diesel multiple unit waits in Scarborough station with a train for York under the original 1845 G.T. Andrews trainshed on 20th March 1976. The leading vehicle is a BR Swindon Class 124 Transpennine unit, the second is a Met-Camm. The station was expanded from the original 2 platforms to 9, the clock tower dating from 1883. Today platforms 6-9 on the right here have been taken out. I was on a geology field trip to look at the analogues to the North Sea oil source rocks & reservoirs in the Jurassic cliffs from Filey to Whitby. This was the first day & we had travelled up from Kings Cross to York & after checking into the hotel - the totally misnamed Grand Hotel - time for a stroll down to the station to take a few evening shots. Pete LG99.
A Swindon-built Class 124 "Trans-Pennine" diesel multiple unit stands at Leeds ("City" as it still was then) station on Saturday 3rd April 1976. These distinctive units with their wrap-around windows were relatively luxurious, originally including a buffet car in their formation, and they worked inter-city services for many years across northern England between the Mersey and the Humber. Tom Harper.