py_megapixel
Established Member
This seems like something which, in the fairly long history of the railway, probably could have happened at some point, though I'm not aware of any examples...
As we know, in times of disruption to the timetabled service, arrangements are sometimes made for passengers to make their journey on services that their ticket would not normally permit (such as by a circuitous route, or at the wrong time on an advance ticket).
Has it ever happened that such arrangements have been made which allow passengers to travel on a service that no ticket in the national ticketing system would ordinarily permit them to board - such as a railtour, charter train or empty coaching stock train?
As we know, in times of disruption to the timetabled service, arrangements are sometimes made for passengers to make their journey on services that their ticket would not normally permit (such as by a circuitous route, or at the wrong time on an advance ticket).
Has it ever happened that such arrangements have been made which allow passengers to travel on a service that no ticket in the national ticketing system would ordinarily permit them to board - such as a railtour, charter train or empty coaching stock train?
Last edited: