kevrail Posted June 5, 2013 Posted June 5, 2013 Here is one that is on the platform in Central Station Belfast
wiggy Posted June 13, 2013 Posted June 13, 2013 Not finished Wiggy - still a ton of work to do on them. What era were you wanting (their split into categories) R. Any news on these yet. Getting to the stage where I need these type's of signs. Thanks, Wiggy.
Glenderg Posted September 30, 2013 Author Posted September 30, 2013 Gents, Some signs to torment your plastic passengers with. This is IE only, still gathering NI ones. Many thanks to the thread contributors. These can be plastered all over buildings, or on posts in car parks. Best printed on semi-gloss photo paper. Tiny dab of pva on the back is the best way to stick them down. If anyone needs a pre-cut pack, instead of cutting it themselves, PM me. Cost €2.50. http://www.glenderg.com/drawings/Station_Signage.pdf Enjoy. Richie.
RedRich Posted September 30, 2013 Posted September 30, 2013 Lovely Richie, I'll print them off at the weekend when I get some paper. Rich,
Broithe Posted April 11, 2015 Posted April 11, 2015 A new sign (of the times) at Ballybrophy. A new ticket machine, too. And an old sign...
jhb171achill Posted April 11, 2015 Posted April 11, 2015 "it's servants"???? Can nobody in IE work out the waste of ink in adding in incorrect apostrophes, as instructed by the teachers of nine year old children?
Broithe Posted April 11, 2015 Posted April 11, 2015 "it's servants"???? Can nobody in IE work out the waste of ink in adding in incorrect apostrophes, as instructed by the teachers of nine year old children? Be fair! They've used "whomsoever" twice - isn't that enough? And a "thereon".
DiveController Posted April 11, 2015 Posted April 11, 2015 "it's servants"???? Can nobody in IE work out the waste of ink in adding in incorrect apostrophes, as instructed by the teachers of nine year old children? Probably neither them or there servants seen it before it were erected, so its not really they're fault 2
Glenderg Posted April 12, 2015 Author Posted April 12, 2015 What annoys me rightly is not so much the apostrophe, but the complete inability of CIE to spell their own company name properly..... 1
DiveController Posted April 12, 2015 Posted April 12, 2015 What annoys me rightly is not so much the apostrophe, but the complete inability of CIE to spell their own company name properly..... You mean the missing séimhiú as in Córas Iompair Éireann, I presume? If they can't get the "its" right "as Bearla", consonant mutations are not likely to be their forte either 1
jhb171achill Posted April 12, 2015 Posted April 12, 2015 I thin'k tha't Irish Rai'l coul'd try t'o ge't it right in th'e firs't p'l'a'c'e.... 1
DiveController Posted April 12, 2015 Posted April 12, 2015 i thin'k tha't irish rai'l coul'd try t'o ge't it right in th'e firs't p'l'a'c'e....
minister_for_hardship Posted April 15, 2015 Posted April 15, 2015 Correct punctuation went down the toilet years ago. We can't even get English 100% right, and then there's the half-assed attempts at Irish in public signage.
Broithe Posted April 15, 2015 Posted April 15, 2015 Correct punctuation went down the toilet years ago. We can't even get English 100% right, and then there's the half-assed attempts at Irish in public signage. It's hard to beat the Disabled Parking sign at Asda in Cardiff - parking is only available to disabled Scotsmen, apparently...
WT CLASS 2-6-4T No. 4 Posted April 16, 2015 Posted April 16, 2015 It's hard to beat the Disabled Parking sign at Asda in Cardiff - parking is only available to disabled Scotsmen, apparently... [ATTACH=CONFIG]18745[/ATTACH] That would include the whole population then I suppose
jhb171achill Posted August 20, 2015 Posted August 20, 2015 With Scotsmen wearing kilts, how do you tell a Scottish "Gents" sign from a "Ladies" one? Maybe you have to lift the sign up to see what's underneath? 1
Broithe Posted August 20, 2015 Posted August 20, 2015 With Scotsmen wearing kilts, how do you tell a Scottish "Gents" sign from a "Ladies" one? Maybe you have to lift the sign up to see what's underneath? 2
jhb171achill Posted August 20, 2015 Posted August 20, 2015 So the one on the right is a woman with a handbag. Or a man with a hole through him.
burnthebox Posted August 20, 2015 Posted August 20, 2015 And I was thinking the one on the right is a MAN, & a Scotsman at that, brave one who lifts that thing up, whatever its called, on any Scotsman.
Broithe Posted September 24, 2015 Posted September 24, 2015 an old sign... Well, after the controversy that this caused, I went armed with a black felt pen and some white sticky tape, but was confronted by this... ..a new sign - and reflective, for some odd reason..
Broithe Posted September 24, 2015 Posted September 24, 2015 Some other signs have also gone reflective. ..I may have to have a 'face'lift.. This sign has been there for many years - and is getting a bit tired now..
Horsetan Posted January 7, 2016 Posted January 7, 2016 ....brave one who lifts that thing up, whatever its called.... Sporran. 1
jhb171achill Posted January 7, 2016 Posted January 7, 2016 Is "Líne" the correct Irish word for "line"? Wouldn't be the first time that CIE (and its predecessor) made a mess of Irish spellings.... Send 'em back to primary school.....
josh_ Posted May 16 Posted May 16 This is all I’ve got hope it comes valuable to anyone from my outings and commutes Most aren’t perfect to print and stick onto something but i hope it still comes in handy ofcourse IR_CaseStudy_1.mp4 IR_CaseStudy_2.mp4 IR_Stickers_Anim.mp4 1
josh_ Posted May 16 Posted May 16 Idk if these have been sent already but if not Here’s some I picked up at my local station right as I sent this
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