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Back in 2015 I made a timetable for route 203, and that was that for timetables as far as I was concerned. Until now.
Since then, I've drawn numerous revised route maps and the nature of the fleet/company has changed slightly. Way back, the 203 was extended further into Bramcote and now it has had another revamp which sees it work better alongside the 204 and operate as far as Beeston.
With all the various updates that have taken place, I thought it was high time to update the timetable since I'd ignored it for so long and just assumed that updated editions existed without bothering to make them or even think about them.
My original plan was to pick one of the other routes this time, but then I thought it would be easier to directly compare the two if they were both for the 203. So, if you will, assume that all the RB timetables are a variation on this theme - maybe I'll even go as far as to make them as well, who knows?
Although I have worked out the bus times, not only for the 203 but the whole quota of routes (from the perspective of the vehicle's line card, rather than the timetable at the bus stop or leaflet) I've left them out because a) Working out all the times for the intermediate stops would be a pain and b) the phrase "I read it in the newspaper so it must be true" can sometimes be applied to the internet as well, so I don't want people to actually think a little green bus is going to show up and follow the timetable!
The oooooold one (!) :
www.flickr.com/photos/108834608@N06/23030814440/in/album-...
A bus timetable in Ruislip, outer Western London, and proof that the sparseness of outer-suburban bus services is not unique to Melbourne, but is quite probably a cross-cultural universal.
The 2011 Folkestone Triennial opened on Saturday 25th June and runs until Sunday 25th September. Featuring a variety of artworks at numerous locations around the town, this is the second such event, of which further information can be found at: www.folkestonetriennial.org.uk/
"Rug People", by German artist Paloma Varga Weisz, can be found in the unlikely surroundings of Folkestone Harbour Railway station.
The Folkestone Harbour branch was constructed in 1844 and it opened fully to passenger traffic in 1848. Electrification came in 1961 and regular timetabled services ceased in 2001, the Channel Tunnel having changed the way people (and freight) travelled for good.
The VSOE (Venice-Simplon-Orient Express) continued to use Folkestone Harbour on an ad-hoc basis, along with a number of enthusiast / day-tripper railtours, until 2009 when the formal closure process was started by Network Rail.
A couple of photos I made more than one year ago from my collection of airlines timetables/ flight schedules.
This 1992 KLM Canadian Edition timetable is promoting the Floriade Flower Show in The Hague / Den Haag/ Zoetermeer from 1992-04-11 to 1992-10-11.
As part of our module we had to submit a timetable of what we had done in the 12 weeks. mgd - Mark Gilmour Designs
North Coast Limited on a new, fast schedule!
I got this timetable from a friend as a birthday present. Nice addition to the collection!
A fairly recent ebay purchase was this 1980s NBC Southern National timetable book. These things are always of interest most notably for the level of service that was provided to the area the company served. It makes for depressing comparisons with 'modern day' services, but overall the vehicle requirement is similar to how things used to be.
Here we see a Bristol VRT outside the King Alfred pub in Burrowbridge.
Most annoyingly, when I was driving buses/coaches in Somerset I regularly used to pass this spot but never once thought to pull over for a photo.
So I wanted to recreate the timetable cover photo in a 2023 setting.