Cryptic clues = station name

[RobertsN]

Closest I can come to is Smetwick Galton Bridge which contains "Ghost" and "Break/ing" within it's letters. Cannot figure out if the remaining ones (letters) form more words ATM ("cling mid wet").

 

[perryman]

I kind of get Kentish Town from ghost wrecking it, although I'm left with c-r-i-g-g from the residual letters so in essence it's a pathetic guess.

Edit: I can't find the letters for West, incase it were the 2nd station in the locale.

 

[duncanp]

Smethwick Galton Bridge is correct, as it is an anagram of Ghost wrecking it blamed

Your turn

 

[RobertsN]

Part of an engine which transforms in a strange way into something different.

 

[Strat-tastic]

Cambridge

 

[RobertsN]

Cambridge

Somewhat close, but not the correct answer. The reasoning is along the right lines.

 

[Trackman]

Rhoose Car-diff (self-explanatory) International airport (as in carb) ?

 

[RobertsN]

Rhoose Car-diff (self-explanatory) International airport (as in carb) ?

Nice try, but not. A car is not part of an engine

 

[plymothian]

Cam & Dursley?

 

[Trackman]

I've have a go at Camelon - Cam into a melon?

 

[RobertsN]

Cam & Dursley?

I've have a go at Camelon - Cam into a melon?

You're all so close....
Extra hints:
*There's a minor phonetic play on words involved.
*Two possible answers with the same logic.

 

[Trackman]

Bookham?

 

[RobertsN]

Bookham?

Now what do a Book and a ham have to do with an engine?

 

[Trackman]

Now what do a Book and a ham have to do with an engine?

Kham - cam thinking!

 

[RobertsN]

Kham - cam thinking!

Smart thought! , however unfortunately not quite right.

 

[Trackman]

Camden Road then?

 

[RobertsN]

Camden Road then?

Definitely correct.
Cam-den("then")-road.

Over to you.

 

[Trackman]

Definitely correct.
Cam-den("then")-road.

Over to you.

Good job, I was running out of Cams!

open floor

 

[Calthrop]

Inept play-performer from, say, Llandudno; loses his "Ecstasy", in "Swede-land".

 

[Calthrop]

Possible hints: "Swede-land" doesn't refer to the country located between Norway and Finland; in part, it alludes to a venerable bit of British railwaymen's slang. And, the "answer station" has a two-word name.

 

[plymothian]

North Walsham?

North Wales Ham

 

[Calthrop]

North Walsham?

North Wales Ham

Spot-on ! The "E" (= tablet of "Ecstasy") of "Wales", is "lost". The "Swede" bit: from the mockery sometimes directed at Norfolk people for their supposed preoccupation with swedes, the vegetable -- an important crop in the area. In pre-Grouping times -- and, I gather, lingering on long after -- the Great Eastern Railway was often dubbed, by staff of other railways, the "Swedies".

As they say in those parts: it dew be your turn, bor.

 

[plymothian]

Sounds like you're almost confident you know the answer.

 

[John Griffiths]

Handforth? As in you put your hand forth, but not quite confident enough to put your hand up.

 

[plymothian]

Not Handforth.

clue 2: Treat everyone equally we hear.

 

[John Hunt]

Fairlie ?

 

[plymothian]

Fairlie ?

That one it be.

 

[John Hunt]

Thank you.

This won't last more than 10 minutes LOL -
Lizzies dad had a motorbike. What was it?

 

[perryman]

Kings Norton?

 

[John Griffiths]

Kings Norton?