
Midland Railway 4-plank open wagon
The wagon carries Royal Dockyard Chatham markings.
Chatham HistoricDockyard Railway
The railway today · Rolling stock
Railway-company vans, open wagons and special-duty vehicles make up the goods stock listed on the railway today.
Explore the wagonsFrom railway-company wagons to specialist Admiralty vehicles, this collection reflects the varied work of the Dockyard railway.

The wagon carries Royal Dockyard Chatham markings.

Still running on its original axleboxes.

G.C.R. axleboxes. No. 22081 is believed to be its original number; research is ongoing.

A coal-company wagon in the Dockyard stock.

Now running on London, Midland & Scottish Railway axleboxes.

A small box van of unknown origin, dating from 1896, with Stapleford & Co. axleboxes. It served internal Dockyard use for many years.

Diagram 8 wagon with S.R. No. 7 axleboxes, thought to date from 1913. It now wears olive Army livery.

Built to Admiralty specifications, it carried a six-inch naval gun during the First World War and an anti-aircraft gun in the Second. After the war, the guns were removed and the wagon carried heavy loads around the Dockyard.

One of two Caledonian Pin wagons, listed with its original axleboxes.

The second wagon in the pair, listed with its original axleboxes.

Still running on its original axleboxes.

A 14-ton load Admiralty tank wagon, built at Midland Works, Birmingham, in 1939 to carry lubricating oil between refineries and Admiralty installations.

The second of the pair: a 14-ton load Admiralty tank wagon, built at Midland Works, Birmingham, in 1939 to carry lubricating oil between refineries and Admiralty installations.