shadowtiger25 Posted December 5, 2018 Share Posted December 5, 2018 I think this is the only Japanese train I have seen yet with graffiti on it http://livedoor.blogimg.jp/densuki7/imgs/d/c/dc2055fa.jpg Link to comment
Kiha66 Posted December 5, 2018 Share Posted December 5, 2018 That's actual done by the engine crews themselves. Iirc they were not allowed to protest or picket so instead they wrote protest slogans on their locomotives. Link to comment
shadowtiger25 Posted December 5, 2018 Author Share Posted December 5, 2018 Ok, that's different. I wonder what it says... (haven't gotten around to learning Japanese yet.. on the to do list for next year) Link to comment
railsquid Posted December 5, 2018 Share Posted December 5, 2018 From a quick search: http://www.news24.jp/articles/2017/02/20/07354655.html http://tetuch.blog.jp/archives/26644472.html Probably more around, alas. I do hope the scrotes responsible in each case were found and punished properly. Link to comment
Yavianice Posted December 5, 2018 Share Posted December 5, 2018 Too bad I don't live in a country where train graffiti makes headline news. https://japantoday.com/category/features/kuchikomi/Tokyo-Metro-hit-by-spate-of-train-graffiti Link to comment
Socimi Posted December 5, 2018 Share Posted December 5, 2018 11 hours ago, shadowtiger25 said: I think this is the only Japanese train I have seen yet with graffiti on it http://livedoor.blogimg.jp/densuki7/imgs/d/c/dc2055fa.jpg You can search "国鉄 ストライキ" (JNR strike) on google for more. Initially these were "strikes for the right to strike" (as with policemans, medics and firemans, railway workers were frobid to strike, for sake of national security), they later became strikes angist the planned 1987 JNR privatisation. In some cases, students also wrote these slogans, as a way to protest angist the JNR involvment in the vietnam war (as they were supplying jet fuel to USAF airbases, one of these trains actually crashed and exploded in Shinjuku in 1967). A whole locomotive depot, taken from here. A lot of stickers on a Yamanote Line 103 series Ome Line EF13 Not even the shinkansen trains were spared Doro-Chiba (Chiba branch of the JNR, and later JR East, worker's union) page. N gauge striking railwaymens too Still, as shadowtiger25 said, it would be nice to know what's written. 9 hours ago, railsquid said: http://tetuch.blog.jp/archives/26644472.html [Looking at comment No.16] Ehm... I don't know what to do. Should i laugh to my fellow Roman countrymens, knowing that in Milan we've a better (and by better, i mean normal compared to other countries) maintained subway system than theirs... ... or cry in despair because that's the idea that almost evrybody has about italian railways? Link to comment
shadowtiger25 Posted December 5, 2018 Author Share Posted December 5, 2018 2 hours ago, Socimi said: You can search "国鉄 ストライキ" (JNR strike) on google for more. Initially these were "strikes for the right to strike" (as with policemans, medics and firemans, railway workers were frobid to strike, for sake of national security), they later became strikes angist the planned 1987 JNR privatisation. In some cases, students also wrote these slogans, as a way to protest angist the JNR involvment in the vietnam war (as they were supplying jet fuel to USAF airbases, one of these trains actually crashed and exploded in Shinjuku in 1967). A whole locomotive depot, taken from here. A lot of stickers on a Yamanote Line 103 series Ome Line EF13 Not even the shinkansen trains were spared Doro-Chiba (Chiba branch of the JNR, and later JR East, worker's union) page. N gauge striking railwaymens too Still, as shadowtiger25 said, it would be nice to know what's writen I may just have to do that to a DD51! ( I do model end of steam in Hokkaido, but it might be cool to have one loco done up like that) Link to comment
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