Trains at Plymouth (GWML) 07/04/2023

UK Railway trains at Plymouth station, Great Western Mainline, including Express & Regional Passenger trains in April 2023! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

A Sunny Weekday Afternoon of Great Western services at Plymouth, Devon, South West England, United Kingdom. Trains include:
Great Western Railway Class 255 Castle (InterCity 125 HST)
43/0s - Built in 1975/82
Mk3 Coaches - Built in 1975/88 (Refurbished)
CrossCountry HSTs (InterCity 125 HST)
43/0s - Built in 1975/82
Mk3 Coaches - Built in 1975/88 (Refurbished)
Great Western Railway Class 150s
150/2s - Built in 1986/87
Great Western Railway Class 158s
158/7 - Built in 1989/92 - Two or Three Car Units
CrossCountry Voyagers Class 220s
220/0 - Built in 2000/01
CrossCountry Super Voyagers Class 221s
221/1 - Built in 2001/02
Great Western Railway IET Class 800s
800/0 - Built in 2014/18 - Diesel & Electric - Five Car Units
800/3 - Built in 2017/18 - Diesel & Electric - Nine Car Units
Great Western Railway IET Class 802s
802/0 - Built in 2017/18 - Diesel & Electric - Five Car Units

Filmed on 7th April 2023, Between 11.50 and 15.20.

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This video features left-hand information cards, hopefully, this is a little clearer than just the right ones!

🚄 INFORMATION KEY
Train Numbers – e.g. 43032 or 800110 – These are train numbers which are specific to that train. No trains can be numbered the same. Locos are 5 digit numbers where the first two numbers are the class of train e.g. 67010 would be a class 67. Multiple Units are 6 digit numbers where the first three numbers are the class of train e.g. 390154 would be a class 390. Click Here to learn more
➤ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TOPS#TO...

Headcodes – e.g. 1F32 or 5M00 – These are used by the railway signallers to determine where trains are on the network. Every train within a region has a specific four code ID. Click Here to learn more
➤ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Train_r...

Set Number – e.g. WB64 or NL04 – These are semi-permanent loco hauled coach formations which are kept together for formalities. The first two letters usually indicate the maintenance depot responsible e.g. OC is Old Oak Common, LA is Laira. The number indicates the rake number.

🚄 ABOUT ME
Hello everyone, I’m StarlifeStudios and my passion is to experience and video railway stations across the United Kingdom at both small and large locations, but, with an informative twist! My videos are also designed as a historical reference for the days of the past and to reminisce about the way things were. Join me as I continue to travel and be sure to let me know if you’d like me to video at your favourite or local station.