Whoops, my memory is clearly completely going. (Mind you, I don't like the Renatus 321s either, so my original sentiment still holds just about, but I'll amend the thread title. Thanks )That's a Renatus 321 and so is far better than a 720, but that's quite cool. Last time I saw something like that was Christmas decorations on a German DMU in the 90s.
I've just been emailed this picture by a friend... what do people think?
Fire hazard.
Do you also dislike it in a shop, which is much more likely to catch fire than an electric train?
I'm more surprised it was allowed because it's cheerful than that it was allowed for health and safety reasons.I've got nothing against it, but you know what health and safety is like these days. Surprised it was allowed is all I'm saying.
You must be fun at parties.Fire hazard.
What about the hundreds of newspapers left on trains in the morning and evening peaks? More so 5-6 years ago?I've got nothing against it, but you know what health and safety is like these days. Surprised it was allowed is all I'm saying.
The 720 has a better ride quality and ambiance (not the dental clinic feel) but for seat comfort the renatus units are better. The 720s have poor legroom and narrow aisles. I sit in the declassified first class on the renatus with carpets, 2+2 seats, armrests and tables. Far superior to a 720.That's a Renatus 321 and so is far better than a 720, but that's quite cool. Last time I saw something like that was Christmas decorations on a German DMU in the 90s.
This stuff is normally put up for special runs with staff onboard, and then removed at the end of the "event", from my own experience with mainline Santa Specials at one of the TOCs I used to work forThat looks like a really tacky seaside gift shop, horrible, but fun for a promotional event I guess. Can’t see it all surviving a Saturday night crowd intact though