Chris M
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Post by Chris M on Jan 30, 2008 3:12:56 GMT
The penultimate day of January (where has the month gone?) brings the penultimate one-part question of the month. Answers to all of the usual places. (click for a larger version)
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 30, 2008 8:47:32 GMT
Looks very East London Line-y.
Rotherhithe.
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Colin
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My preserved fire engine!
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Post by Colin on Jan 30, 2008 8:47:41 GMT
You have a PM, Chris.
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Post by railtechnician on Jan 30, 2008 10:07:20 GMT
Yep East London -ish but I'm not sure. I think perhaps it's made to look that way.
If on the ELL I reckon it can only be one side of the river or the other from the state of the brickwork so Wapping or Rotherhithe but it could well have changed since the last time I was there some 20 years ago.
On the other hand it could just as well be somewhere on the H&C though I really don't know as it looks too damp and dirty for anywhere I can think of.
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Post by happybunny on Jan 30, 2008 12:59:36 GMT
Barking I think
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 30, 2008 13:03:07 GMT
barking
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Post by chrish on Jan 30, 2008 14:33:46 GMT
I'd go with Barking as well... Anyone know what a PASSENCER is btw? ;D
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Post by happybunny on Jan 30, 2008 15:25:37 GMT
Hehe no idea chrish ... well spotted!
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 30, 2008 17:15:48 GMT
Where ever that is, it looks like a ream gem of a sign, to have survived virtually unscathed all this time. It looks distinctively 'LMS Rly' in design.
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mrfs42
71E25683904T 172E6538094T
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Post by mrfs42 on Jan 30, 2008 20:26:08 GMT
I'd go with Barking as well... Anyone know what a PASSENCER is btw? ;D Be warned, the following contains a large amount of 'anorakhood' If it is Barking - then it will be an LMS 'G' which in turn comes from the L&NWR 'G'. L&NWR cast letters were designed by Webb, and are very distinctive, partly because of the 'G' - much less pronounced horizontal than the GWR <ptui > 'G'. I only know this because I had to help someone sort out a cellarful of cast iron letters, by the end of it he could play 'Lawn Scrabble' in 2", 3", 4.5" sizes for English, 5" for Welsh. There were the best part of a thousand individual cast-iron letters, pointing fingers and punctuation marks.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 30, 2008 23:18:58 GMT
Definitely Barking, country end of platform 2.
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Chris M
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Post by Chris M on Jan 31, 2008 4:13:03 GMT
This is the Eastbound District Line platform (platform 2) at Barking. Colin was the first in with the correct answer by PM.
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