Swans, on the other hand, travel in First.
The Royal Train surely, given that they belong to the Queen?
Swans, on the other hand, travel in First.
Swans, on the other hand, travel in First.
of course but the LM stopper brought to mind one of the buses you sometimes see in films where the locals have their chickens and produce with them more so than VTWC services do lolThe NRCoC apply equally to LM and VTWC so it doesn't matter whose service would have been used.
of course but the LM stopper brought to mind one of the buses you sometimes see in films where the locals have their chickens and produce with them more so than VTWC services do lol
Question:- Has a duck ever been in a passenger compartment before?
Over the long history of railways in this country I'm sure that most if not all species of animal native to this land (and some that aren't) will have been conveyed or been in a train at some point.
There is a Punch cartoon from 1869 telling essentially the same story:- [click to enlarge]Funnily enough, last night I was reading about Francis Buckland (a 19th century figure) who turned up at St Pancras seeking tickets for himself and his pet monkey. . . .
. . .
"No charge sir. That is an inseck."
If said avian attacked the guard, would the guard be said to suffer a bird strike?
Notwithstanding any rules and regulations, your main problem will be objections from the Gresley Society.
That's fowl!
It was thr London midland stopper, I think it would be more likely allowed on there than the VTWC service
That's fowl!
That's okay, just stick your head in the sand until it's all over.I think there's probably some jokes about birds here, but they're all going over my head.
My neighbours duck has outgrown her back garden, a friend who said he would keep it in a huge garden in weighbridge Would have taken it if he could get a friend to pick him up. He couldn't.
He caught the 1628 from Stoke to Euston, could he have taken the duck on the train?
Inspired :roll:When I had a gander at this thread I new it would go down hill.