The Haining designs are useful as an approximate reference, but you can get copies of the original works drawings from The Museum of English Rural Life and rescale and adapt them to your own requirements. They’re not cheap if you need a load of them, but better value to my mind then buying the Haining ones.
I’m working on a 1/12 scale Z7S, a scale which is somewhat…challenging for such a complicated machine, but its as big as my lathe and indoor workshop allow, and getting the MERL drawings is much better than re-scaling something that’s already been scaled and changed to suit the facilities of the 1980s.
At this moment my 3d printer is making a mock-up of the coiling gear – I was quite unable to translate Haining’s design into anything workable and I don’t have a works drawing for that (there isn’t a full set for the Z7S) – 21st century technology to the rescue here for something that would be very tiresome to iterate multiple test pieces using old-school methods.
I’ll probably use the printer to make patterns for some cast bits too(not strictly necessary to use castings for a model of this size, but I have a little propane fired furnace, so why not give it a go – my limited experiments so far have come out far better than some of the commercial Minnie ones I foolishly bought).