@@EurasiaTransportExplorer They are obviously not the same as Volvo, Scania or Alexander Dennis (built in Falkirk, Central Scotland) but what they do is to a very good standard and they strike me as a Progressive company by which I mean a company that learns from their mistakes - never really a bad thing. It makes me proud that there are still 2 companies in the UK that are producing good quality buses. Although Optare tend to make smaller vehicles and have only recently turned their attention to double deckers. Our local Stagecoach depot has about a dozen Optare Solo vehicles. From 60-reg through to 15-reg. Mainly used for evening and Sunday services or ar times when less numbers of passengers are expected. Nice large windscreens and the drivers seem to like them, find them nice and easy to manoeuvre. The Stagecoach driver in the next block to me loves how they have incorporated running lights on those built after 2012.
@@AIDANBC It’s a great marketing gimmick. It simply goes from beach to beach following the coast of St. Bride’s Bay during the summer months and is aimed more at tourists, surfers and coastal path walkers than locals. Stunning scenery with cliffs, beaches and sea views (although I haven’t been on it myself, but I know parts of the route).
Always happy to be on a nice trip like this with you! Thank you so much! :0
Any time!
Thanks for the trip!👍🚌🚎🚕🚋🚞🚃🚈👍
I've been waiting for another Warrington video, thank you so much!
More to come!
@@EurasiaTransportExplorer❤ brilliant
Nice Ride mate
Thanks 👍
Yes! An optare
Yes. Haha
The Optare buses are built in the UK by hand at their factory in North Yorkshire.
Do you think they’re good buses?
@@EurasiaTransportExplorer They are obviously not the same as Volvo, Scania or Alexander Dennis (built in Falkirk, Central Scotland) but what they do is to a very good standard and they strike me as a Progressive company by which I mean a company that learns from their mistakes - never really a bad thing.
It makes me proud that there are still 2 companies in the UK that are producing good quality buses.
Although Optare tend to make smaller vehicles and have only recently turned their attention to double deckers.
Our local Stagecoach depot has about a dozen Optare Solo vehicles.
From 60-reg through to 15-reg. Mainly used for evening and Sunday services or ar times when less numbers of passengers are expected.
Nice large windscreens and the drivers seem to like them, find them nice and easy to manoeuvre.
The Stagecoach driver in the next block to me loves how they have incorporated running lights on those built after 2012.
The cheshire cat what a funny name for a bus
Where I live in Pembrokeshire we have a coastal bus called the Puffin Shuttle. (The Pembrokeshire coast is known for having puffins)
A route branding by the operator 😂
@@jezzaqc ha ha so funny so werid
@@AIDANBC It’s a great marketing gimmick. It simply goes from beach to beach following the coast of St. Bride’s Bay during the summer months and is aimed more at tourists, surfers and coastal path walkers than locals. Stunning scenery with cliffs, beaches and sea views (although I haven’t been on it myself, but I know parts of the route).
@@jezzaqc wish i could try it
Are we getting electric buses in Warrington
Why does the bus go down the lane at the end? There doesn't seem to be any sourceof traffic.
Just for a turnaround.
Do Stagecoach 94 Gold Cheltenham - Gloucester
Stagecoach gold enviro 400 mmc
That’s good