nfitz
Superstar
I believe they were on the website though - and if I remember correctly were the ones that were posted on the map inside the GO Train coaches.These had letters to make the reader know which line was which on a black and white printed version. The letters were never used in times tables, on departure boards, or by word.
Fair enough - and I'm somewhat agnostic. I just find the current scheme more intuitive, and don't think anything is gained by going to an arbitrary letter.I’m not going to participate in the debate of transitioning to lettered lines from the inconstant Geographic based (LE LW), End City based, KI MI RH BR ST)/and Destination based (UP) line names, because I’ve already done it a dozen times elsewhere and I can’t go through arguing about this again.
But I will add that no reasonable person today is against the concept of the subway lines being numbered, why be against the concept of regional rail lines being lettered?
I can see a case for having a letter (or number), but unlike subway lines, GO train lines are very identifiable by a single destination.
I suppose you could go with something like W, E, K, M, B, S, and R. Or something like OS (BM?
But it all seems to be very obvious and clear right now. I don't think it becomes clearer or more obvious than changing it.
I can see that if we get to the proposed 8-station UP line, I'd guess we may be seeing a rename. It would hardly be Express anymore. Heck, it would be more metro-like and maybe we could call it Line 7? (or mayble Blue 37




