That thumbnail really shows the difference in size between the tube stock and s stock with it's straighter sides. . As a northerner, I love going on rail trips around London , the sheer maze of lines criss crossing everywhere fascinates me.
Great video I have just started collecting the underground stock and this gives me so great ideas. What ticket do you get to stay on the stations? I’ve got an oyster card but if I don’t tap in and out in a certain time I have to pay a full fair I think? Any help or advice on this would be gratefully received. Big thumbs up 👍👍
I'd use an Oyster card with a weekly pass on it (assuming I'd use it for seven days). Alternatively, just remember to tap out at whichever station you spot at after an hour or so, then tap back in again before moving on to another location.
@@Welwyn22 thanks for your reply, but if I tap out at the station I have to leave the station? So how do you get back onto the station to spot? Sorry if I seem thick🤔
Typically arrive at the station, spot for an hour, tap out (get something to eat/drink) then tap back in and spot a bit more before leaving for the next location.
1972 stock, actually. They're the oldest underground trains in service since the 1967 stock was retired from the Victoria Line over a decade ago. However it is the 1973 stock on the Piccadilly line that will soon be replaced by newbuild trains.
@Welwyn22 - Based on the first part of your video and google maps, it looks like they were taken from the pedestrian bridge by the cul-de-sac at Conway Gardens. I plan on doing some trainspotting there next month when I visit London. Are the neighbors okay with you parking a car in the cul-de-sac? Or did you walk across the sports fields on the west side of the tracks? Looks like I can take the Underground to the Northwick Park station.
South Kenton on the Overground/Bakerloo line is the closest station, but Northwick Park on the Metropolitan is close, too. I just walked across the grass. It's open to the public as a recreation ground.
@@Welwyn22 Once again, thank you for your video. It gave me much inspiration. Here is one of the videos that I took at Northwick Park 3 days ago while here on my trip in London ua-cam.com/video/ut02dfIKBmI/v-deo.html. The second video I will upload later,
That thumbnail really shows the difference in size between the tube stock and s stock with it's straighter sides. . As a northerner, I love going on rail trips around London , the sheer maze of lines criss crossing everywhere fascinates me.
Great video! Criminal that it only has less than 400 likes… your effort is appreciated sir!
Loved to see another LU action video
You have bought yourself another sub!
Nice Action! I have subscribed! :)
Amazing video. Gives me some ideas for my own future trainspotting in London.
I love underground train that’s because I love underground trains, what are my everybody
That’s good trains
Great video I have just started collecting the underground stock and this gives me so great ideas. What ticket do you get to stay on the stations? I’ve got an oyster card but if I don’t tap in and out in a certain time I have to pay a full fair I think? Any help or advice on this would be gratefully received. Big thumbs up 👍👍
I'd use an Oyster card with a weekly pass on it (assuming I'd use it for seven days). Alternatively, just remember to tap out at whichever station you spot at after an hour or so, then tap back in again before moving on to another location.
@@Welwyn22 thanks for your reply, but if I tap out at the station I have to leave the station? So how do you get back onto the station to spot? Sorry if I seem thick🤔
Typically arrive at the station, spot for an hour, tap out (get something to eat/drink) then tap back in and spot a bit more before leaving for the next location.
@@Welwyn22 brilliant thanks for your help.
I love overground dlr and underground and elisabeth line
That is a train and I like trains
0:35 thats not right
The camera was zoomed in, and the high-speed train shook the bridge. There wasn't much I could do in that instance.
@@Welwyn22ok
Why does the bakerloo line always use 1973 rollingstock
1972 stock, actually. They're the oldest underground trains in service since the 1967 stock was retired from the Victoria Line over a decade ago. However it is the 1973 stock on the Piccadilly line that will soon be replaced by newbuild trains.
The Thumbnail: PICADILLY LINE VS THE CIRCLE LINE! WHO WILL WIN?!
Piccadilly vs. District actually. It's Chiswick Park
@Welwyn22 - Based on the first part of your video and google maps, it looks like they were taken from the pedestrian bridge by the cul-de-sac at Conway Gardens. I plan on doing some trainspotting there next month when I visit London. Are the neighbors okay with you parking a car in the cul-de-sac? Or did you walk across the sports fields on the west side of the tracks? Looks like I can take the Underground to the Northwick Park station.
South Kenton on the Overground/Bakerloo line is the closest station, but Northwick Park on the Metropolitan is close, too. I just walked across the grass. It's open to the public as a recreation ground.
@@Welwyn22 Thank you very much. I can hardly wait.
@@Welwyn22 Once again, thank you for your video. It gave me much inspiration. Here is one of the videos that I took at Northwick Park 3 days ago while here on my trip in London ua-cam.com/video/ut02dfIKBmI/v-deo.html. The second video I will upload later,
No hate to the underground nut I like the overground Cause the view is better but I still like underground I gone on it more than overground
keren...👍👍👍