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Classic Bus Magazine Dec 20/Jan 21 (170) Back Issue

English
9 Reviews   •  English   •   Aviation & Transport (Automotive)
Only £3.99
How about a history of a bus station? The first part of Tony Walshaw’s story of Redcar’s once fine building is in this issue, and we have Eric Wain’s third visit to the Potteries in the 1950s, this time centred on Newcastle. We’re back in Liverpool again with a few more observations about its post-war fleet of double deckers.

We’re also off to the Rock of Gibraltar to see some unusual second-hand buses and visiting outposts of Ribble country to hear about one reader’s preference for Bristols over Leylands.

We made a silly slip-up about the engine position in the Seddon Pennine 7 last time. So, you correct us and give us the lowdown on their good and bad points in service. John Seale sings the praises of draughtsmen and their skills, and our delve into The Bus Archive looks at a dream for an electric future that began just after the last one ended.

We take a lunch break in Stamford and coffee in the Chiltern Hills; also see a Reliance bus cross over the Grand Western Canal and Midland Red’s own-built buses in town and country settings.

Finally, of course, there’s our regular lively and well-illustrated Forum section with topics ranging far and wide, and an overview of new books of interest.
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Classic Bus

Dec 20/Jan 21 (170) How about a history of a bus station? The first part of Tony Walshaw’s story of Redcar’s once fine building is in this issue, and we have Eric Wain’s third visit to the Potteries in the 1950s, this time centred on Newcastle. We’re back in Liverpool again with a few more observations about its post-war fleet of double deckers. We’re also off to the Rock of Gibraltar to see some unusual second-hand buses and visiting outposts of Ribble country to hear about one reader’s preference for Bristols over Leylands. We made a silly slip-up about the engine position in the Seddon Pennine 7 last time. So, you correct us and give us the lowdown on their good and bad points in service. John Seale sings the praises of draughtsmen and their skills, and our delve into The Bus Archive looks at a dream for an electric future that began just after the last one ended. We take a lunch break in Stamford and coffee in the Chiltern Hills; also see a Reliance bus cross over the Grand Western Canal and Midland Red’s own-built buses in town and country settings. Finally, of course, there’s our regular lively and well-illustrated Forum section with topics ranging far and wide, and an overview of new books of interest.


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Classic Bus  |  Dec 20/Jan 21 (170)  


How about a history of a bus station? The first part of Tony Walshaw’s story of Redcar’s once fine building is in this issue, and we have Eric Wain’s third visit to the Potteries in the 1950s, this time centred on Newcastle. We’re back in Liverpool again with a few more observations about its post-war fleet of double deckers.

We’re also off to the Rock of Gibraltar to see some unusual second-hand buses and visiting outposts of Ribble country to hear about one reader’s preference for Bristols over Leylands.

We made a silly slip-up about the engine position in the Seddon Pennine 7 last time. So, you correct us and give us the lowdown on their good and bad points in service. John Seale sings the praises of draughtsmen and their skills, and our delve into The Bus Archive looks at a dream for an electric future that began just after the last one ended.

We take a lunch break in Stamford and coffee in the Chiltern Hills; also see a Reliance bus cross over the Grand Western Canal and Midland Red’s own-built buses in town and country settings.

Finally, of course, there’s our regular lively and well-illustrated Forum section with topics ranging far and wide, and an overview of new books of interest.
read more read less
A beautifully designed and intelligent magazine, packed with well-written articles – all superbly illustrated – about different aspects of bus and coach operation, the vehicles we learned to love or hate, interesting companies, people that shaped the industry, plus personal reminiscences and factual stories. Some are shamelessly nostalgic, some controversial, but every piece is written by people who have a lifelong devotion and unquenchable passion for this interest. Many writers are well-known figures in the industry, bringing a fresh perspective that keeps the magazine relevant to today’s readers.

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Based on 9 Customer Reviews
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Classic Bus

Very impressed with the manner in which the magazine is presented as well as the written and picture content. Reviewed 05 March 2022

Classic Bus

beautifull stories and pictures. Reviewed 06 January 2021

Articles in this issue


Below is a selection of articles in Classic Bus Dec 20/Jan 21 (170).