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#1
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On Nov 6, 1:52 pm, Ken wrote:
But Oyster PAYG will be accepted from Day One, throughout the "Overground" network, even to Watford Jct., which is a big change. Does this mean that someone with Oyster PAYG could get through the barriers at Clapham Junction and Richmond or Wimbledon, although they couldn't legally take a direct train between them? If they did, would they be charged as if they'd changed at West Brompton and take the district line? |
#2
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On 6 Nov, 23:07, brixtonite wrote:
On Nov 6, 1:52 pm, Ken wrote: But Oyster PAYG will be accepted from Day One, throughout the "Overground" network, even to Watford Jct., which is a big change. Does this mean that someone with Oyster PAYG could get through the barriers at Clapham Junction and Richmond or Wimbledon, although they couldn't legally take a direct train between them? If they did, would they be charged as if they'd changed at West Brompton and take the district line? The simple answer is to allow for the time the indirect route would take. I think that it would be unlikely for someone to be able to make the journey from Clapham Junction to Wimbledon via West Brompton in less than 20 minutes whereas the direct route is well under half that. Make the ticket gates charge a penalty for anyone making the journey in less than 20 minutes. No different to the existing situation between Paddington suburban and Ealing Broadway, Ealing Broadway and Greenford, Wimbledon and Richmond, New Cross or New Cross Gate and (say) Farringdon where exising access is shared between the underground and National Rail. Jonathan Jonathan |
#3
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![]() wrote in message ups.com... On 6 Nov, 23:07, brixtonite wrote: On Nov 6, 1:52 pm, Ken wrote: But Oyster PAYG will be accepted from Day One, throughout the "Overground" network, even to Watford Jct., which is a big change. Does this mean that someone with Oyster PAYG could get through the barriers at Clapham Junction and Richmond or Wimbledon, although they couldn't legally take a direct train between them? If they did, would they be charged as if they'd changed at West Brompton and take the district line? The simple answer is to allow for the time the indirect route would take. I think that it would be unlikely for someone to be able to make the journey from Clapham Junction to Wimbledon via West Brompton in less than 20 minutes whereas the direct route is well under half that. Make the ticket gates charge a penalty for anyone making the journey in less than 20 minutes. No different to the existing situation between Paddington suburban and Ealing Broadway, Ealing Broadway and Greenford, Wimbledon and Richmond, New Cross or New Cross Gate and (say) Farringdon where exising access is shared between the underground and National Rail. Jonathan Jonathan How far out of London can you buy a combined London return fare inclusive of a Travelcard. When I travel to London from Oxford I always ask for a London Travelcard, that gives me a return fare to London plus an all zone travelcard. |
#4
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Alan Osborn wrote:
How far out of London can you buy a combined London return fare inclusive of a Travelcard. When I travel to London from Oxford I always ask for a London Travelcard, that gives me a return fare to London plus an all zone travelcard. I'm not sure for a day Travelcard, but I believe GNER used to sell monthlies from Berwick-upon-Tweed. They probably still do but I don't feel like checking the NFM right now. -- Michael Hoffman |
#5
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On Nov 7, 2:19 pm, "Alan Osborn" wrote:
wrote in message ups.com... On 6 Nov, 23:07, brixtonite wrote: On Nov 6, 1:52 pm, Ken wrote: But Oyster PAYG will be accepted from Day One, throughout the "Overground" network, even to Watford Jct., which is a big change. Does this mean that someone with Oyster PAYG could get through the barriers at Clapham Junction and Richmond or Wimbledon, although they couldn't legally take a direct train between them? If they did, would they be charged as if they'd changed at West Brompton and take the district line? The simple answer is to allow for the time the indirect route would take. I think that it would be unlikely for someone to be able to make the journey from Clapham Junction to Wimbledon via West Brompton in less than 20 minutes whereas the direct route is well under half that. Make the ticket gates charge a penalty for anyone making the journey in less than 20 minutes. No different to the existing situation between Paddington suburban and Ealing Broadway, Ealing Broadway and Greenford, Wimbledon and Richmond, New Cross or New Cross Gate and (say) Farringdon where exising access is shared between the underground and National Rail. Jonathan Jonathan How far out of London can you buy a combined London return fare inclusive of a Travelcard. When I travel to London from Oxford I always ask for a London Travelcard, that gives me a return fare to London plus an all zone travelcard.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Well at one time it was from anywhere in the former Network SE area. These days it's expanded a bit with some TOCs - for example I think FGW do them from Bristol and probably a lot of other places, and Chiltern go further out than Banbury. Not necessarily any cheaper than buying the tickets separately. Depending on the time of travel quite the opposite sometimes. |
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