What a CAUC you are, only those that deserve it get 1st class not all riff raff
Indeed but there were no cheaper tickets for buying in advance either
Yes, but I expect most people would prefer to buy a reasonably priced ticket on the day, than have to commit themselves to an Advance ticket in order to avoid extortionate prices later.
Cheap advance tickets are not really a benefit for the passenger, but rather a way for the rail companies to get their money early.
What a CAUC you are, only those that deserve it get 1st class not all riff raff
I wouldn't, £27.50 was a great price for Brighton to Doncaster yesterday.
At 0735, they won't sell me an off-peak day return (with railcard discount) from Glynde to London. But they will give me the off-peak day return (with railcard discount) if I travel to Coventry.
The only return ticket I can use for a journey to London at 0735 is the Anytime Day Return (with no railcard discount). It costs £46.70. A return ticket to Coventry costs me £42.30, which is £4.50 cheaper.
If I only buy tickets to London, and want to travel at 0735, two singles are cheaper (£39.05) than the return ticket (£46.70).
I Am still waiting for a logical explanation as to why a single from worthing to h Heath is £10.10 but a single to worthing from h Heath is £9.80 ?
There used to be a loophole on the Southern website that let you buy tickets below the minimum fare with a network card discount. Think they've closed it now though.
That is just total incompetence; any idiot could have told them the train should have been on the rails.Was also severe delays on the District line but that didn't affect me as a train was already on the platform
I presume you're referring to That's Life, but wasn't that screened on Saturdays?Hilarious. We used to laugh out loud at this nonsense on a Sunday night with Esther Rantzen.
How reassuring it's alive and well in 2012.. Anyone got a picture of a rude vegetable ?
Surely it would of been as cheap to buy a Travelcard from Brighton for £16.
Advances are £4 each?
£8+£8 (two tube journeys)?
I have an Oyster card so a single is £2 each way, why i did it.
there probably isnt, however its not unique to train tickets. for example, if i purchase an HP server complete with XYZ specs it will cost less than if i buy the base server then order the extra spec parts seperatly. with the trains, i imagine there is inter-operator rates that apply that reduce the total cost. also note you're buying singles to and from London, always more expensive (why aren't you buying a return to London)
I presume you're referring to That's Life, but wasn't that screened on Saturdays?
It was originally on Saturdays and finished there, but during it's most popular period was on Sunday. I'd imagine the television licence is valid for both days, since the privatised railway companies aren't in charge of it.