Once horse drawn wagons carrying grain, hops and beer were the vehicles of choice for brewers and farmers. This vehicle was sold by Bass in 1932 to Ian Anchor of Thurlston. He purchased “five brewery waggons, three brewery carts and one set of heavy horse harness for...

   Originally built in 1923.The Daimler Bottle Car was one of five purchased by Worthington’s Brewery in the early 1920s. They were used throughout the 1920s and 1930s, mainly in towns for promotional purposes. After the merger of Bass and Worthington, in 1927,...

   Built circa 1900 and arrived at the Museum following the closure of Hancock’s Brewery in Cardiff. When laden it required a team of 6 or 8 horses to pull it.

The Scammell is on display at the National Brewery Centre by courtesy of Carlsberg UK Ltd. This Scammell Trivan was restored in the early 80s as an apprentice project in the workshops of Allied Breweries Romford Brewery. The aim was to recreate a vehicle used by...

Built in 1949. M&B had a fleet of these vehicles at their Cape Hill Brewery. Used as a delivery dray up until the 1960s this example was sold and then re-discovered in a fairground and brought back to the Museum in the 1980s

This horse drawn fire engine circa 1829 originates from Henry Mitchell & Co, Cape Hill Brewery in Birmingham.