Nothing! Well, apart from whatever your regular train journey would cost. Think of it as a replacement train, but one which doesn’t just take you to work – it’s one which also takes you back. Way, way back… into time! (See what we did there?)
Nope. And not only do you not need to, but you can’t!
Ha, no, really c’mon, we would need hundreds of them! They will just be replacing a few, each day for the month of April.
Like I just said, they’ll be replacing some of the regular electric trains – but you won’t know which ones! So, the more time you spend on the platform, the greater the chance you’ll have of catching one!
Ugh, there’s always one, isn’t there… Might be best if you carry an epi-pen? But you could also just wait for the next train, which should be your regular electric service.
What the… but who wouldn’t? Okay, well, you can just keep waiting for the next train, which hopefully be your regular, boring old (new) electric service. Oh and thank you very much for your enthusiastic support of this initiative. Not.
Sorry, but as the name suggests, this FAQs section is only for Frequently Asked Questions. We briefly toyed with the idea of including an additional section called IAQs (you can work out what it means) but as yours was the only one, it didn’t get a guernsey. Sorry, but that’s life these days.
Glad you asked, as there are indeed a few significant differences, and you will find the answers here.
Sure can! Did you know that cavemen invented trains? Yep, according to Wikipedia, “The history of rail transport began in the prehistoric times.” Read more about this fascinating discovery here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_rail_transport
We put it right back where it used to be, because everyone kept complaining that the new web address was way too hard to remember! So 131500.info is back at last. Yay, you did it, Sydney!
Sorry, but that’s all the space we have for the FAQs.
No, there is one more.
Reckon that’d be April 1st.