Cryptic clues = station name

[John Griffiths]

I wouldn't' bet on that...

 

[John Griffiths]

Saltash? 'Sash' being a type of window, embracing 'alt', meaning old, or wise, something I dearly hope is the case as I gallop towards my bus pass.

 

[RDP]

Not Saltash but didn't think of that one.

 

[DaleCooper]

Cheers. An easy one methinks.

Window of wisdom.

Normans Bay

 

[RDP]

Normans Bay

That's the one.

Your turn to provide the entertainment.

 

[DaleCooper]

That's the one.

Your turn to provide the entertainment.

Thank you.

Next clue:

Ryton can be disguised as a different place.

 

[InkyScrolls]

Coryton?

 

[DaleCooper]

Coryton?

Not that.

 

[duncanp]

I would say Abercynon, as it is an anagram of Ryton can be without the letter T

But I am clutching at straws here.

 

[DaleCooper]

I would say Abercynon, as it is an anagram of Ryton can be without the letter T

But I am clutching at straws here.

The straw you clutched at turned out to be some warts. Try splitting the clue into two parts to find the anagram of a Scottish station.

 

[Calthrop]

I was thinking, in extremely batty way -- straw-clutching wasn't in it -- of a Sussex station. Back to the drawing-board...

 

[D6130]

Carntyne?

 

[DaleCooper]

Carntyne?

Not that, remember this hint.

The straw you clutched at turned out to be some warts. Try splitting the clue into two parts to find the anagram of a Scottish station.

When you find the correct half you will have all the letters for the anagram and none left over.

 

[Calthrop]

Craigie Of Neepcairn ?

 

[DaleCooper]

Craigie Of Neepcairn ?

Where did you get from?

Another hint:

It's not the only station in the town.

 

[Calthrop]

Where did you get from?

With your "split the clue into two parts... when you find the correct half you will have all the letters for the anagram and none left over" -- there are 36 letters in your clue. I selected 18 therefrom, to make my suggested answer. (The place doesn't exist -- but what do you want, eggs in your beer?)

 

[RDP]

Coatbridge Sunnyside ((anagram of Ryton can be + disguised).

 

[DaleCooper]

Coatbridge Sunnyside ((anagram of Ryton can be + disguised).

Correctly decrypted, your turn...

 

[RDP]

Cheers. Try this one.

A class 58 and a class 73 but only one coach.

 

[RDP]

Seems like a hint is needed.

An anagram is involved using names or initials by which the locomotives mentioned are sometimes known which with one of the other words give you a station in South East England.

 

[DaleCooper]

Seems like a hint is needed.

An anagram is involved using names or initials by which the locomotives mentioned are sometimes known which with one of the other words give you a station in South East England.

Broxbourne

 

[RDP]

Broxbourne

Not Broxbourne. Further south.

 

[RDP]

Seems a further hint is necessary.

The station is in East Sussex.

 

[Loppylugs]

Cheers. Try this one.

A class 58 and a class 73 but only one coach.

The only station in that area that I can think of that might be close is Cooden Beach.

The 73 is an ED, coach is in there, which leaves bone. Is that something to do with a 158?

 

[RDP]

The only station in that area that I can think of that might be close is Cooden Beach.

The 73 is an ED, coach is in there, which leaves bone. Is that something to do with a 158?

Correctly solved.

Class 58 (not 158) were known as bones.

Your turn.

 

[Loppylugs]

Correctly solved.

Class 58 (not 158) were known as bones.

Your turn.

Thank-you. Not much difference between a 58 and a 158

Pinocchio might be found on one in school.

 

[DaleCooper]

Thank-you. Not much difference between a 58 and a 158

Pinocchio might be found on one in school.

Eastrington

 

[Loppylugs]

Eastrington

Is the right answer. Over to you.

 

[DaleCooper]

Is the right answer. Over to you.

Thank you, that was a good one.

Next clue (this might be a bit tricky so get your lateral thinking trousers on):

An ugly 1970 glass frontage hides this station.

 

[DaleCooper]

No guesses yet? Remember guesses engender hints (as does the lack of guesses).

Hint:

It's in Wales.