Museu
Posted: Saturday 02/01/2010 20:25
I suposo que, seguint la bona tradició d'aquell país, aniria a un senyor museu ferroviari amb secció exclusiva i tot detall d'explicacions...
Fòrum del transport català
https://transport.cat.marguas.com/
Molt bon Museu, una perfecta recopil.lació.Nozomi wrote:Segurament, encara que ja hi han unitats de la S0 a diversos museus, el que havia al museu del transport al centre de Tòquio (el podies veure des del carrer) ja no està...estarà al nou i més gran museu del transport a Saitama (nota: visita obligada al febrer)
Altres unitats estaran segurament en altres museus ferroviaris del pais i en un museu de trens a Londres.
Home, anys ni mesos vaig estar-hi, (1 Setmaneta) al Mes de Maig,Nozomi wrote:Mola
Per cert, podries contar les teves experiències amb els trens i si tens fotos (fa molts anys que vas anar?)
Gràcies!
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/mdnnews/national ... gle+ReaderLong nose-shaped trains, which are a symbol of Japan's national railway system during the country's rapid economic growth in the 1960s and 1970s, will be decommissioned shortly.
The Noto express train between Tokyo's Ueno Station and Kanazawa Station in Ishikawa Prefecture, the only regular train using the vehicles, will be abolished when the JR group revises its nationwide timetable in March.
Since the trains retain remnants of the Showa Era, railway buffs will likely miss the vehicles and are calling for their preservation.
"The vehicles made history and drastically changed the image of Japanese National Railways trains. I expect that many will regret the retirement of the trains," said 73-year-old railway writer Naoki Tanemura.
Lone-nose limited express trains date back to 1958, six years before bullet trains started on the Tokaido Shinkansen Line between Tokyo and Shin-Osaka stations.
The Series 151, the first such model, made its debut as the Kodama limited express between Tokyo and Osaka, connecting the two big cities in about six hours and 50 minutes. Its travel time was subsequently reduced to 6 1/2 hours.
Previously, most limited express trains had consisted of a locomotive and passenger carriages without engines or motors.
The Series 151 was epoch-making in that passenger carriages were equipped with motors, and paved the way for the development of Series 0 bullet trains.
The Series 151 developed into the Series 181, a powered-up version. The Noto express uses Series 489, which can run on both alternate electric-current and direct-current sections. It was developed based on the Series 181, which only employs the direct-current system.
However, most of these trains have been decommissioned as they are aging. West Japan Railway Co. has only four such trains with long-nose engines, including those used for the Noto express.
After the Noto is abolished, similar trains are also expected to be decommissioned
No sé qué pinta JR East en todo esto pues los trenes de la serie 300 dependen de JR Tokai (JR Central) y JR West La primera en la frente.La JR East vient d'annoncer la disparition des voies du shinkansen 300 dans 4 ans!
metring wrote:Jo, és l'Avi Pato!!!!!!