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Shedplates
were used in various forms in the early days of locos to identify their home
shed but the modern era of Shedplates that are collected today came about with
the Nationalisation of the Railways. All locos were given a cast iron
plate on the Smokebox door with a letter and number(s) to readily identify their
home shed.

A full list of sheds is available for each region. Simply
click on the appropriate region.

Shedplates
were often crudely cast and so replicas are easy to produce. As with all
railwayana try to get provenance when buying or take advice. The back of a plate
can tell you more than the front so try to buy plates that have not been repainted on the back.

We have graded shedplates based
on how easy they are to obtain.
Price guide in red is
for genuine shedplates in ex loco condition.
| A: |
Extremely rare
shedplate, very hard to obtain.
May not have survived. |
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In auction
expect to pay £250+.
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| B: |
Shedplates known to exist, although they could prove
quite elusive. |
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In auction
expect to pay £75 - £200.
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| C: |
You should be able to acquire these
shedplates fairly
readily, either through auction or
private sale. |
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In auction
expect to pay £50 - £100. |
For a list of the Top 10 Prices
in Auction for Shedplates click here.
Simply click on
the appropriate link below:
1A - 28B |
30A - 41K | 50A -
56G | 60A - 68E
70A - 75G | 81A - 89D
www.railwayana.net
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