Description
Dapol 2F-031-028 6 Wheel Milk Tanker Express Dairies Milk for London 1733 Wagon
cities. Prior to the introduction of rail transportation, herds of cows were kept in cities to meet inhabitant demand and this was supplemented by
small amounts of milk transported from the country typically in milk churns. With the advent of rail, the churn was initially still used but
transported in larger volumes and more efficiently by slatted goods vans such as siphons. As locomotive design progressed and their haulage
capacity increased milk tankers were developed which carried milk in bulk and bore the liveries of the dairies and producers. The ownership of
these tankers was unusual in that it was shared, the tanks themselves were owned by the producers and the chassis by the rail companies.
There were many variants of milk tanker produced with the Dapol model representing a typical post war variety of which over 600 were
produced.
The Dapol 6 Wheel Milk Tanker features:
• Highly detailed body moulding with separately added ladders and detail
• Accurately applied livery
• Profiled wheels
• Generic artworks of new liveries provided for illustration only
































































