Mind_the_gap
Active Member
Not to defend it, but passenger train graff is a big part of European graff culture. Those trains in Miles' video were soft... Here's an example of how a professional crew operates in Berlin:
Pulling the emergency brake on an in-service train is a thing there... The closest we've gotten were those T1s covered up at Vincent Yard, and some Flexitys and GO coaches in transit.
The main difference here is graffed up passenger trains never go into revenue service.
Some brand new S-Bahn FLIRTs in Hannover (that I'm jealous of,) just completely covered:
Ps. I'll never forget the NS double-decker I took to Schiphol airport in the early 2000s - the interior was almost fully spraypainted!
Sorry for taking this thread off-topic, but when someone mentions train graff, it hits a certain nerve with me...
YouTube is full of these videos.
Pulling the emergency brake on an in-service train is a thing there... The closest we've gotten were those T1s covered up at Vincent Yard, and some Flexitys and GO coaches in transit.
The main difference here is graffed up passenger trains never go into revenue service.
Some brand new S-Bahn FLIRTs in Hannover (that I'm jealous of,) just completely covered:
Ps. I'll never forget the NS double-decker I took to Schiphol airport in the early 2000s - the interior was almost fully spraypainted!
Sorry for taking this thread off-topic, but when someone mentions train graff, it hits a certain nerve with me...
YouTube is full of these videos.




