If looking at steam trains is your thing then this is the set for you. Wills at its most workman-like. Trains in profile text bristling with detail. Good production values and well priced. |
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Wills, Railway Engines [1924] 50 cards |
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Yes, same title as the above series but a number of years seperate them. The back designs are also different so there is no real chance of mistaking the two sets unless you really try. You can rely on Wills, no frills, no fuss, it does exactly what it says on the card, Railway Engines. |
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Wills, Railway Engines [1936] |
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Quite possibly Gallaher's finest hour. You could spend a lot more money on a set of cards before you got the same sort of quality. But why bother, spend less and enjoy these cards. They are from around the world and it does encompass some new fangled technology as seen in 1937 so perhaps not one for the pure steam enthusiast but really for most that is hair splitting talk. |
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Gallaher, Trains of the World [1937] |
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If you want bargain basement in the world of cards with trains on them this is it. Its a good set with the usual Wills determined attention to detail, looking at the stuff that goes on which allows the trains to get from A to B. It might be like talking to the oily rag rather than the engine driver but even the oily rag has got something to say. |
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Wills, Railway Equipment [1938] |
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More to do with the scenery than the trains, indeed in some of the cards finding the train is something of a trick. Perhaps I am being a little cruel to a set trying to be different, it does appear on the page dedicated to the best sets ever, so it did something right. |
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Churchmans, Wonderful Railway Travel [1937] |
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