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The 38 and 38A
One of our trunk routes on the day was the 38A, along its pre-1958 routeing down
Pembury Road. However, as Routemasters never operated the
38A, the RMLs ran as 38, giving rise to the
need to inform the travelling public that, no, 'they' weren't
bringing them back.
RML2364 graces the stand at Leyton Garage
Photo © Toby Prescott
RT2043 enters Lower Clapton Road at the Pond. Whoever
thought the back of a bus was ugly?
Photo © John Lidstone
RML2394 turns towards Pembury Road for a short working to
Hackney Central Station (known to LT for many years as Hackney
Station).
Photo © John Lidstone
RTL139 worked hard throughout the day, rarely finding time for
a breather. Having terminated at Leyton Green, the
driver looks as if he's about to make an announcement.
Photo © Gauvin Lewis
2043 again, heading for Mildmay Park.
Photo © Steve Way
Information and explanations are given to the public whilst
RT190 waits to depart from Clapton Pond for Mildmay Park.
Photo © Adam Kelleher
Then RT190 leans characteristically as she turns towards Pembury
Road.
Photo © Martin Ruthe
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Cobham's RTL139 passes 1960s homes in Leyton.
Photo © Steve Austin
An early post-war scene? RT2043 has the early livery but
full blind display, whilst RT190 is still in as-delivered
condition.
Photo © Jimmy Sheng
Another scene 'from long ago' - RML2364 terminates at Chingford
Station.
Photo © Gauvin Lewis
Another view of RT2043, heading north past Clapton Pond.
Photo © Russell Baldock
At one point during the day, both RMLs were joined at Leyton
garage by RF503.
Photo © David Joseph
RT190 arrives at Leyton Green with a good load.
Photo © Ian Rivett
RML2394 clearly shows its flake grey band in this shot at
Clapton Pond.
Photo © Peter Osborn
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