The more you speed, the faster the speed zones drop too. If you approach the Poly on Express @ 20MPH it doesn't drop from 30 to 20 until the nose enters the station. I chose my overspeeding wisely...And the good ones know how to speed :drevil:
Why?Yeah for the foreseeable future, no CPs will be in Monorails.
Not quite sure of the exact reasons. The last couple groups didn't even get drive trained because the entire department was so behind on training anyways, the FT and PT people had to get drive trained first. This only left the CPs a couple weeks worth of driving if they'd gotten trained. So the CPs the last couple were Platform Only if they werent on the longer program, and now they are gone completely.
the cabs on 1/6 are completely rebuilt from new.
When you say the cabs were rebuilt from new, are you referring solely to the cab sections of the cab cars, with the remainder of the carbody (behind the cab) being original, or was the entire carbody for cab cars 1 and 6 (entire length of the car) fabricated new (and then fitted to the original "coach" sections)?
From today. I'm sorry but it just looks too much like Gold to me, especially at night. It will be very hard for Pilots to tell them apart from a distance.
And it's hard to tell if they painted the vent window surrounds black on Car 1 to match Cars 2-5.
The amount of syllables isn't really relevant...there's bigger words said over the radio. And it is imperative that you are able to tell the train colors apart from each other in any light. It's hard to explain unless you're a current or former Monorail CM.So, what is more important: a one syallable color (Peach) that looks a lot like another Monorail, or a two syllable color that stands out (Maroon)? Is it more important for the Monorail Pilot to be able to identify his/her own train using a single syllable color identifier, or for other pilots/cast members who are at a distance to be able to identify the Monorail color?
They could have gone for Monorail Chrome. That would have stood out.
The amount of syllables isn't really relevant...there's bigger words said over the radio. And it is imperative that you are able to tell the train colors apart from each other in any light. It's hard to explain unless you're a current or former Monorail CM.
Monorail_Red
Yeah I can see that but...it does and doesn't make sense...only because there are bigger words used on the radio...not going to list them (even tho I'm enjoying the conversation) because I don't want to put too much info out there...But one of the factors in choosing the new color (as told to me by Blackwell) was having one syllable for radio reasons.
Even though "Green" sounds like "3" (and "Coral" sounds like "4") on the radio....
It looks like the Crayola color "Apricot" (as opposed to Crayola Peach).
I think it's a nice cheery color.
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