View allAll Photos Tagged wrightbros

Parish Magazine of St John the Baptist, Moordown (with St Birinus, Malvern Road), September, 1939 (29/36).

 

James F Templeton, Carlton Galleries, pictures and framing, 883 Wimborne Road, Moordown.

C H Sparshott, cabinet maker and upholsterer, 25 Edgehill Road and Stanfield Road, Winton.

Ernest B Field, butcher, 8 The Parade, Talbot Park.

R Parker, newsagent and tobacconist, 75 Withermoor Road, Winton.

E and A Loader, builders and decorators, 126 Malvern Road.

Wright Bros, ironmongers, 537-9 Wimborne Road, Peter's Hill, Winton.

R P Singleton, signwriter, 30 Victoria Avenue and 15a Alma Road, Winton.

Ronald Smith, gentlemen's outfitter, 685 Wimborne Road, Winton.

Wright Bros of Alston, Cumbria.

 

A Van Hool / Scania K113 14 berth band sleeper bus, resting after a tour of Europe carrying the video and elecrician crew on the 2001 Bon Jovi 'One Wild Night' tour. Started in Stockholm and finished in Munich 5 weeks later.

 

Making a brief visit to Beamish Museum during their end of season steam weekend (7/8 October 2017) is this beautifully restored 1949 Crossley SD42/7 with it's Burlingham C33F coach body and 6 cylinder Crossley 48.6hp, 8.6-litre diesel engine and "crash" gearbox.

 

The coach, registered FUN 319 (Chassis No.97893), was new to Peters of Llanarmon in Denbighshire in April 1949. After passing through one other owner it was acquired by Wright Bros. of Nenthead in Upper Weardale in March 1959, and has remained in their ownership since that time. It is one of four similar Crossleys at one time owned by that company.

 

Wrights used this coach daily on their arduous Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Keswick route across the Pennines until it was withdrawn from service in March 1971. It was then parked up at the Nenthead garage until 1999 when a start was made at restoration, eventually completed in 2012.

 

Copyright © 2017 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!

Making a brief visit to Beamish Museum during their end of season steam weekend (7/8 October 2017) is this beautifully restored 1949 Crossley SD42/7 with it's Burlingham C33F coach body and 6 cylinder Crossley 48.6hp, 8.6-litre diesel engine and "crash" gearbox. It is seen here making it's way through the countryside in the museum.

 

The coach, registered FUN 319 (Chassis No.97893), was new to Peters of Llanarmon in Denbighshire in April 1949. After passing through one other owner it was acquired by Wright Bros. of Nenthead in Upper Weardale in March 1959, and has remained in their ownership since that time. It is one of four similar Crossleys at one time owned by that company.

 

Wrights used this coach daily on their arduous Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Keswick route across the Pennines until it was withdrawn from service in March 1971. It was then parked up at the Nenthead garage until 1999 when a start was made at restoration, eventually completed in 2012.

 

Copyright © 2018 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!

Having moved to Leatherhead with RTs/RMCs and ANs operating from the garage - not to mentioned hired Bournemouth Fleetlines - these vehicles were well so different and the livery so appealing - well it was to me.

Captured when new this Dennis Lance - the chassis was built about two miles from where the image was taken - with Wright Pathfinder bodywork - turns into Onslow Street Guildford following it's journey through Surrey from Croydon

 

With the same operator since new, Wright Bros.of Alston's Bedord/Elite III Express RRM915M is still in service, and the writer was able to have a run on it out to Ryton, during the NEBPT's Bus and Coach Rally, at the Gateshead MetroCentre, on May 6th 2012.

Waiting to pick up passengers on Beamish Museum's town street are these two beautifully restored heritage vehicles.

 

In front is a 1949 Crossley SD42/7 coach with a Burlingham body, registered FUN 319. The coach, with it's 8.6 litre Crossley engine and "crash" gearbox, belongs to Wright Bros Coaches of Nenthead in Upper Weardale who have owned it since 1959. It was on a brief visit to Beamish on 7/8 October 2017.

 

Bringing up the rear is Beamish Museum's own 1954 ex-Rotherham Corporation Daimler CVG6 (registered KET 220) with it's Weymann body, 8.4 litre Gardner engine and Wilson pre-select gearbox.

 

Copyright © 2017 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!

Colston Hall, Bristol. Juls Holland?

Panorama shot from Kill Devil Hill looking out towards seashore at Nag's Head Beach in North Carolina. Kill Devil Hill was the site of the first successful Wright Brothers Flight. At the far left is the Wright Brothers Museum.

The Dennis Lancet chassis for half-cab bodies was briefly popular with North-East independents, but this fictional normal-control Dennis Falcon is without historical precedence. It is the type of one-man-operated bus that might have suited Wright Bros, had its more remote Upper Pennine routes lasted a little longer. The simple livery suits the body style well. Thanks again to David Little for the source image (16-Aug-12).

 

See also Mulliner-bodied Bedford OB in Wright Bros livery:

www.flickr.com/photos/northernblue109/6092182607/in/set-7...

 

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Orville Wright (left) & Wilbur Wright

It isn't often that you can get a line-up of classic buses like this one in Beamish Museum, three very old girls and a slightly younger model!

 

On the left is CRN 80, a 1946 Leyland PS1 Tiger with East Lancs body, in the livery of Preston Corporation Transport Department and now owned by Cumbria Classic Coaches.

 

To it's right is FUN 319, a 1949 Crossley SD42/7 with a Burlingham C33F coach body, in the livery of - and owned by - Wright Bros. of Nenthead (Weardale)

 

Next is the younger 1960 AEC Routemaster WLT 378 (RM378), beautifully restored in it's London Transport livery and now owned by Weardale Motor Services.

 

Finally, on the far right, is probably the finest restoration I have ever seen. KUP 799 is a 1949 Albion Valiant CX39N with Associated Coachbuilders body in the livery of Economic of Whitburn (Wearside). It was restored and owned by Gardiners Coachbuilders of Spennymoor (co. Durham).

 

The buses were at Beamish Museum as part of their Pedal and Bus Power event on 24/25 March 2018.

 

Copyright © 2018 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!

Making a brief visit to Beamish Museum during their end of season steam weekend (7/8 October 2017) is this beautifully restored 1949 Crossley SD42/7 with it's Burlingham C33F coach body and 6 cylinder Crossley 48.6hp, 8.6-litre diesel engine and "crash" gearbox.

 

The coach, registered FUN 319 (Chassis No.97893), was new to Peters of Llanarmon in Denbighshire in April 1949. After passing through one other owner it was acquired by Wright Bros. of Nenthead in Upper Weardale in March 1959, and has remained in their ownership since that time. It is one of four similar Crossleys at one time owned by that company.

 

Wrights used this coach daily on their arduous Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Keswick route across the Pennines until it was withdrawn from service in March 1971. It was then parked up at the Nenthead garage until 1999 when a start was made at restoration, eventually completed in 2012.

 

Copyright © 2017 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!

Wright Bros Volvo B9R / Caetano Levante YY63 OEL arriving into Keswick, Cumbria having operated the once a day (Friday - Monday) service 888 (Newcastle upon Tyne - Keswick), 29/08/22

Wright Bros Volvo B9R / Caetano Levante YY63 OEL arriving into Keswick, Cumbria having operated the once a day (Friday - Monday) service 888 (Newcastle upon Tyne - Keswick), 29/08/22

Company: Wright Bros.

Fleetnumber: N/A

Registration: D748VSA

Chassis: Volvo B10M

Bodywork: Plaxton

Location of Photo: Carlisle Castle Coach Park

Previous Registrations: ONY837

New to: Cadger, Balmeadie

Other Notes: N/A

 

Making a brief visit to Beamish Museum during their end of season steam weekend (7/8 October 2017) is this beautifully restored 1949 Crossley SD42/7 with it's Burlingham C33F coach body and 6 cylinder Crossley 48.6hp, 8.6-litre diesel engine and "crash" gearbox.

 

This shot highlights the rear end, otherwise the view that intending passengers used to get when they had missed it!

 

The coach, registered FUN 319 (Chassis No.97893), was new to Peters of Llanarmon in Denbighshire in April 1949. After passing through one other owner it was acquired by Wright Bros. of Nenthead in Upper Weardale in March 1959, and has remained in their ownership since that time. It is one of four similar Crossleys at one time owned by that company.

 

Wrights used this coach daily on their arduous Newcastle-upon-Tyne to Keswick route across the Pennines until it was withdrawn from service in March 1971. It was then parked up at the Nenthead garage until 1999 when a start was made at restoration, eventually completed in 2012.

 

Copyright © 2018 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!

Seen loading at Keswick for the homeward journey to Newcastle was Wright Bros (of Nenthead, Alston Moor, Cumbria) Volvo B9R/Caetano Levante 2 (YY63 OEL). The 100 year old North Pennines based operator runs this summer only limited stage carriage service 888 over the Pennines from Newcastle and the Tyne Valley via Alston and Penrith to Keswick on the shores of Derwentwater. 2024 operation was limited to one round trip from Newcastle on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays from 19 July to 29 September so while this year’s season ends, let’s hope it will continue in 2025 and beyond as I would rather like to sample it myself.

Photo: Dave Rowbotham

This Burlingham bodied Crossley SD42-7 was originally new to Peters, Llanarman in 1949. The vehicle has been superbly restored by Wright Bros and is seen here in their livery arriving at the North East Bus Preservation Trust's 2013 MetroCentre Bus and Coach Rally, Gateshead.

Drawing of Wright Flyer in flight

Wright Bros. Crossley SD42-7/Burlingham FUN319 is a regular visitor to NE bus rallies, but has rarely been involved in passenger duties, so a run into Durham was especially welcome during the NEBPT's Vintage Bus Gathering at the Howlands Park & Ride site, on June 19th 2016.

Wright Bros Bedford YRQ/Plaxton, RRM915M, pictured at the 2012 MetroCentre Bus & Coach rally on Sunday 6th May 2012.

Seen here at the Barbican Centre York.

FUN 319, a 1949 Crossley SD42, fitted with Burlingham bodywork, seen entering the site of The Royal Bus Rally in Bishop Auckland, County Durham, on 4th June 2012. It was new to Peters, Llanarman, and is now owned by Wright Bros, Nenthead. At present Class V tested, I believe that the plan is to gain a Class VI (PSV) MOT in the not too distant future. Another first class restoration job carried out by Gardiners Coachworks of Spennymoor.

 

Taken from the upper saloon of PHN 829.

Wright Bros Plaxton Paramount 3200 bodied Volvo B10M NIL 9247 (ex-E 361 NEG) was new to Premier Travel, Cambridge )#361) and is pictured whilst parked in Blackpool. It later regained its original registration and was still in service in 2012, operating for Stephenson's of Easingwold, not bad for a 24 year old coach.

- Fleet: —-

- Reg: UDX 921 (BC05 NBC)

- Operator: Wright Bros Coaches

- Route: —-

- Depot: Nenthead

- Livery: New Bharat Coaches

- Type: Volvo B12M

- Bodywork: Van Hool Alizee

- Livery New In: New Bharat

- New to/ Year: New Bharat Coaches / 2005

- Location: Wright Bros, Nenthead

Apparently the Waxwing Bag attracted as much attention as the bicycle did. Does this mean that your average parade attendee can relate more to beautiful luggage than to wooden wheels?

Burlingham bodied Crossley SD42-7, FUN319, pictured on display at the North East Bus Preservation Trust's 2014 Durham Rally. The vehicle was originally new to Peters, Llanarman in 1949 and has been superbly restored by Wright Bros in their own livery.

- Fleet: —-

- Reg: V3 WBC

- Operator: Wright Bros

- Route: 889

- Depot: Nenthead

- Livery: Wright Bros

- Type: Mercedes Benz Atego 921L

- Bodywork: Noone Turas

- Livery New In: Wright Bros

- New to/ Year: Wright Bros / 2019

- Location: Wentworth Car Park, Hexham

KIW 989

2017 Volvo B11R

Jonckheere C53Ft

New to Parks, Hamilton registered KSK 948.

Wright Bros, Nenthead

Also carried the registration NK07 YEB.

Wright Bros. of Alston's MJI6405 is pictured parked in the St.James Boulevard Coach Station, Newcastle Upon Tyne, on August 21st 2009.

Company: Wright Bros.

Fleetnumber: N/A

Registration: A431ESO

Chassis: Volvo B10M

Bodywork: Plaxton

Location of Photo: Metrocentre Coach Park

Previous Registrations: N/A

New to: Cadger, Balmedie

Other Notes: N/A

 

Seen here at the racecourse York.

The first "flying machine" used for military purposes. The F-22 Raptor of it's day.

2 sleeper buses and a tour truck. Richard Ashcroft solo European tour.

Berryhurst (Domino Showtours Berryhurst)

Wright Bros Coaches

Transam Trucking Ltd

 

This Burlingham bodied Crossley SD42-7 was originally new to Peters, Llanarman in 1949 and has been superbly restored by Wright Bros and is seen in their livery here at the North East Bus Preservation Trust's 2012 Durham Rally on Sunday 17th June 2012.

1949 Burlingham bodied Crossley SD42-7, FUN319, seen at Sunderland's Park Lane Interchange on the 11th June 2014.

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