The 227 has been single-deck operated
throughout its 100 year history because of the low railway bridge
at Shortlands. Here TD95 from London Bus Museum (not a type
that usually worked the 227) demonstrates.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
Pulling away from the Clockhouse Station stop
with a puff of smoke is RF319 - like all the RFs, now well over 60
years old.
Photo © Graham Walker
Joining the RFs on the service was former
Maidstone & District low-floor Dart P238 MKN, now 20 years old,
seen here arriving onto the stand at Penge Crooked
Billet.
Photo © Thomas Drake
RF354 passes another bound for Penge in
Bromley High Street.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
RF354 and RF401 on the stand at Bromley
Garage.
Photo © Steve Madden
Our RF486 arrives at Bromley
Greyhound inbound from Penge.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
On the section of Bromley High Street
not normally served by the 227, RF401 arrives at Bromley South on
its way to the garage.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
|
Bromley Garage, a quiet spell on the open
day.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
Route 61 operated a free service between
Bromley South, where Olympian S218LLO is picking up, to
Orpington.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
More traditional preserved buses also ran on
the 61, and RT1702 proved popular.
Photo © Graham Fife
The second preserved Dart in operation was
former Stagecoach 34366, dating from 2002.
Photo © Simon Bye
The good weather gave the opportunity to
operate open top NV171 on the 61 as a replacement for an unfit
Routemaster.
Photo © KK69521 at Flickr
RF28 recalled the days of the southern
orbital Green Line route 725 by running a feeder from Gravesend
along half the route. The coach is seen here before setting
out from Gravesend.
Photo © Ian Saunders
A final look at the historic terminus at the
Crooked Billet in Penge, in use since at least 1922.
RF354 awaits a return to Bromley.
Photo © Graham Fife
|