This one was at Keighley in 1984. I wonder if it's still there?
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This one was at Keighley in 1984. I wonder if it's still there?
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I think some trains on the Ellesmere Port to Helsby line still display signs saying "this platform to Hooton".
Do trains operate wrong-road frequently there?![]()
The double arrow is the current official UK road sign for a railway station ...
I think the subliminal point being made about the one pictured above is that it's back to front, i.e. arranged for RH running, as per post #26...
Ely station have baggage carts still lettered for Network Southeast, and allocated for Bishop's Stortford with lettering "do not move from Bishops Stortford". Right...
That could be a trivia thread in its own right: luggage trolleys seen farthest away from home, with bonus points for most complex simplest possible route by which they could have got there, and a triple word score if you actually know how they did it.
I'm sure I once saw a trolley at Wakefield Westgate with "Not to be moved from London Paddington" on it, years ago. The weirdest though wasn't a trolley... A yellow metal trackworker's equipment case with a 'Highland Rail' stag logo on it... At Stocksmoor!
Used to be a sign directing you to Harlow Mill Station with the BR double arrow symbol the wrong way round

It was correct on the starboard side!Of course the 'Double Arrow' facing the other way, was always for the Sealink Ferries![]()

Only on the starboard side!
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D'oh, you're right! I should have said it was correct way round on the starboard side. (Corrected now.)Port side.
Starboard is the right hand side; in that photo the arrow is the right way round on the starboard.
Dover Priory still has the RedStar sign under the arrows of indecision