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Royston Morris' vibrant images feature those tramcars that have been preserved (in one form or another) and can be seen across Britain.
Royston Morris' book features a broad range of military aircraft from the First World War right up to the modern day which can be seen on display in the skies and on the ground in Britain.
Explore some fascinating photographs documenting a variety of military vehicles in preservation since 1960s.
Between the 1930s and 1960s, during the peak of Britain's railways, road hauliers were in stiff competition to transport goods. The commercial vehicles used during this period varied from articulated lorries to vans, trucks, recovery vehicles and wreckers. With photographs featuring a range of vehicle types and manufacturers both popular and obscure, Royston Morris offers an interesting insight into a range of surviving commercial vehicles dating from before 1960.
Following the 1920s, bus transport experienced several decades of strong growth with an explosion of new operators and bus types. Charabanc trips were popular and many people chose the bus as their way of exploring the country and visiting the seaside. Competition from the railways during the post-war period meant that bus operators often struggled under increased pressures, but the bus remained the favoured mode of transport for many. Here, Royston Morris shares some of his photographs capturing surviving examples of buses built before 1950.
Featuring an array of previously unpublished images Royston Morris documents the world of railway maintenance vehicles and equipment.
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