Oxford Diecast Humberside Fire And Rescue Pump Ladder

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Our Oxford model is in 1:76 scale registered YN68 YHG. The red right hand drive Scania CP31 cab represents the largest in the Scania crew cab range and comprises an all-steel safety body which readily accommodates a six person crew plus generous storage for breathing apparatus and other safety equipment, all housed in a comfortable space. As well as the powerful graphics, the pump ladder fire appliance is completely ready for the day job with roof ladders, a blue light bar fixed to the roof along with a night owl mast lamp. The usual hi-vis chevrons decorate the rear behind the equipment while a bright yellow paint finish is applied to the front grille. 

We also have the 76 Scale Poppy ambulance for more details follow this link

Scale

1:76 scale which means that this is 76 times smaller than the full sized vehicle(s)

For a much detailed explanation of scale and the history please follow

Dimensions and Weights

Packed: 13.8cm x 8cm x 8.1cm ( L x W x H )

Unpacked: 10.7cm x 3.8cm x 4.2cm ( L x W x H )

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More Details

Formed in 1974 as the Humberside Fire Brigade, its name was changed in 1987 to the Humberside Fire & Rescue Services reflecting their wider role in the community. Covering East Riding of Yorkshire, Hull, North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire.

76SFE011 comes in a special gift wrap.

Remembrance Day 2020 saw the release of the Oxford Diecast Humberside Fire & Rescue Pump ladder, a scale model of the real thing.

This engine design in Humberside Fire & Rescue fleet shows part of the design features a trawler as a tribute to the 880 vessels and 9000 men from the Humber fishing industry sent to support the search for submarines during the First World War. The idea came from a member of the Humberside Fire and Rescue Service staff, firefighter Lynden Young.

The design showcases the support of the HFRS for those affected by conflict and those that have and still are bravely serving in the Forces.

Oxford has a history of raising funds for the Royal British Legion, in excess of £100,000 being donated since 2000 through the production of commemorative models. Donations from the sale of this model will be made to the Fire Fighters Charity.

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