- signs, from
simple rigid placards held in
place by a
frame or clips, to
rollsigns, to
various types of computerized, and more
recently electronically controlled...
- destinations. Most
rollsigns retain a V bullet. An R32
train erroneously displaying a P sign
instead of the
proper J An R32
rollsign erroneously displaying...
-
before lettered rollsigns were ever used on the line. As cars were
interchangeable between the
Green Line and Ashmont–Mattapan Line,
rollsigns also included...
- letter. R32
equipment with
rollsigns, for example, may read:
Newer rollsigns on R40 up to the R68A (including the
former rollsigns on the R44 and R46 that...
- will have
their livery and
other details such as
internal notices and
rollsigns restored to be
authentic to a
specific time in the bus's history. Some...
-
introduce all-mylar
route and
destination rollsigns instead of the
former cotton cloth or
linen type
rollsigns found on
prior rail cars. The R32 contract...
-
Avenue Express,
which continues today. The T
bullet appeared on some
rollsigns on
older railcars as a
black letter on a
white circle. The T was programmed...
- 1948 with the
introduction of "R-type"
rolling stock,
which contained rollsigns with
numbered designations for each service. The
route from
Times Square...
- rebuilt, the
rollsigns on the side of the cars were
replaced with
electronic LCD
signs while the
front service sign
remained as a
rollsign. In
sharp contrast...
-
considered a "shuttle". However,
trains on this line
showed SHUTTLE on
their rollsigns instead of "8". The
service was
discontinued in 1973. This
shuttle ran...
