pastafarian
Well-known member
Club should pay me to go on a dry train to football, even then i wouldnt use it........no from me.
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
[Albion] Club "investigating" dedicated train service to Manchester
- Thread starter BNthree
- Start date
Tom Hark Preston Park
Will Post For Cash
- Jul 6, 2003
- 72,730
Normal rules apply. Never ever trust a privatised UK train to get you where you need to be, when you need to be there for. Might as well fill in the Delay Reply form before you you even leave home.
blue-shifted
Banned
So what's the idea of the no booze proposal then? Part of the insurance? Agreement with the transport police? Agreement of the hire of the carriages?
Whether it's worth the money sort of depends on how strictly this rule is going to be maintained.
On the other hand, if it's going to get to Manc at 12:30 that's enough time for a couple of pre-match beers. It's more the way back. Not sure I could stay sober till 11 after the footy
Whether it's worth the money sort of depends on how strictly this rule is going to be maintained.
On the other hand, if it's going to get to Manc at 12:30 that's enough time for a couple of pre-match beers. It's more the way back. Not sure I could stay sober till 11 after the footy
Mackenzie
Old Brightonian
No beer but can you take a flask?
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
It's law.
PSV operators are reminded of the terms of section 1(1) of the Sporting Events (Control of Alcohol) Act 1985, as amended by the Public Order Act 1986, which prohibits the carriage of alcohol on a PSV that is being used for the principal purpose of carrying passengers for the whole or part of a journey to or from a designated sporting event.
Section 1(1) of the Sporting Events (Control of Alcohol) Act 1985, as amended by the Public Order Act 1986,
1 Offences in connection with alcohol on coaches and trains.
(1)This section applies to a vehicle which
(a) is a public service vehicle or railway passenger vehicle, and
(b) is being used for the principal purpose of carrying passengers for the whole or part of a journey to or from a designated sporting event.
(2) A person who knowingly causes or permits intoxicating liquor to be carried on a vehicle to which this section applies is guilty of an offence
(a) if the vehicle is a public service vehicle and he is the operator of the vehicle or the servant or agent of the operator, or
(b) if the vehicle is a hired vehicle and he is the person to whom it is hired or the servant or agent of that person.
(3) A person who has intoxicating liquor in his possession while on a vehicle to which this section applies is guilty of an offence.
(4) A person who is drunk on a vehicle to which this section applies is guilty of an offence.
(5) In this section public service vehicle and operator have the same meaning as in the Public Passenger Vehicles Act 1981.
1 Offences in connection with alcohol on coaches and trains.
(1)This section applies to a vehicle which
(a) is a public service vehicle or railway passenger vehicle, and
(b) is being used for the principal purpose of carrying passengers for the whole or part of a journey to or from a designated sporting event.
(2) A person who knowingly causes or permits intoxicating liquor to be carried on a vehicle to which this section applies is guilty of an offence
(a) if the vehicle is a public service vehicle and he is the operator of the vehicle or the servant or agent of the operator, or
(b) if the vehicle is a hired vehicle and he is the person to whom it is hired or the servant or agent of that person.
(3) A person who has intoxicating liquor in his possession while on a vehicle to which this section applies is guilty of an offence.
(4) A person who is drunk on a vehicle to which this section applies is guilty of an offence.
(5) In this section public service vehicle and operator have the same meaning as in the Public Passenger Vehicles Act 1981.
I've been to plenty of away games on the train (not for a few years) and the only time I recall being on a "dry" train was when they ran out of booze on the way back from Port Vale in 2001.
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
on a dry train to Coventry out of Euston one year until someone broke into the buffet car
regards
DR
Best get this out of the museum
Pretty pink fairy
Banned
- Jan 30, 2008
- 31,981
a few plastic bin liners and a bit of fly tipping sorts that problem out Bozza
regards
DR
The Large One
Who's Next?
Mellor 3 Ward 4
Well-known member
They certainly were.
I'm sure Sunderland in 77/78/79(?) was about a tenner.
Mind you we did miss te kick off and go in the wrong end!
Mellor 3 Ward 4
Well-known member
is the correct answer.
a few plastic bin liners and a bit of fly tipping sorts that problem out Bozza
regards
DR
You were on THAT coach too?!?
Mancgull
Well-known member
I remember the Seagulls train back from Newcastle in 1979 after our promotion.... awash with alcohol and that was just the players!
Goring-by-Seagull
Well-known member
- Jan 5, 2012
- 1,981
My last two trips to Manchester have cost £74 return (F&F railcard with my son, totalling £95). So this special train doesn't really seem worth it!?
Johners
Member
Euston to Manchester return, with railcards, generally around £35 if bought with Advance fares, so the only reason to use this service would be to avoid the hassle at Euston there will be that day with Palace at Liverpool for a 3pm kick off the same day! But no booze on the train means its a no no for me
- Thread starter
- #39
Just how big is this minibus going to be to fit everyone in??
Official Old Man
Uckfield Seagull
So once again the club try something and we shoot them down. I am a single traveller who uses Seagull Travel and have skipped the long distance trips because of the early starts and late returns. I'd be in for this regardless of cost except that a coach has local pickups and takes me to the ground.