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The Six-Wheeled Leyland Tiger TS7T

VB LogoLeyland Tiger TS7T (1936): Scottish Vintage Bus Museum, Lathalmond (August 2025)

The extra “T” in the chassis designation stands for Trailing Axle, a three-axle (six-wheel) rigid chassis layout. In the 1930s, UK regulations permitted longer vehicle bodies if they utilised a third axle to distribute the weight safely. This meant that bus operators could could increase the amount of seats to carry more passengers.

Leyland Tiger TS7T (1936) #

Leyland Tiger TS7T six-wheeled bus (1936)

VB LogoLeyland Tiger TS7T (1936): Scottish Vintage Bus Museum, Lathalmond (August 2025)
Click image to enlarge

  • Registration: ATF 477
  • Built: 1936
  • Chassis: Leyland Tiger TS7T
  • Body : Coachwork built by Fowler
  • Configuration: It is configured as C39F, a luxury Coach with 39 seats and a Front entrance.
  • Original Operator: Singleton, an operator based in Leyland, Lancashire

Leyland Tiger TS7T six-wheeled bus (1936)

VB LogoLeyland Tiger TS7T (1936): Scottish Vintage Bus Museum, Lathalmond (August 2025)
Click image to enlarge

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