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added 121 characters in body
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Peter Green
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I'm not 100% positive but here is what I think it means.

  • The letters are the Coach Letters.
  • Letters in inverted type are first class coaches, those in normal type are standard class coaches.
  • The cup and bycycle indicate the location of the onboard shop and the cycle storage (Coaches C and A)
  • The end that is chamfered to look like a driving cab is the front of the train (furthest from the concourse at Euston).
  • The amount of fill on the coach pictures indicates roughly what proportion of seats in that coach are reserved. If you don't have a reservation you probabllyprobably want to aim for a coach with few reservations to maximise your chance of getting a seat.

This is all based on personal experience. I don't know of any official source.

I'm not 100% positive but here is what I think it means.

  • The letters are the Coach Letters.
  • Letters in inverted type are first class coaches, those in normal type are standard class coaches.
  • The cup and bycycle indicate the location of the onboard shop and the cycle storage (Coaches C and A)
  • The end that is chamfered to look like a driving cab is the front of the train.
  • The amount of fill on the coach pictures indicates roughly what proportion of seats in that coach are reserved. If you don't have a reservation you probablly want to aim for a coach with few reservations to maximise your chance of getting a seat.

I'm not 100% positive but here is what I think it means.

  • The letters are the Coach Letters.
  • Letters in inverted type are first class coaches, those in normal type are standard class coaches.
  • The cup and bycycle indicate the location of the onboard shop and the cycle storage (Coaches C and A)
  • The end that is chamfered to look like a driving cab is the front of the train (furthest from the concourse at Euston).
  • The amount of fill on the coach pictures indicates roughly what proportion of seats in that coach are reserved. If you don't have a reservation you probably want to aim for a coach with few reservations to maximise your chance of getting a seat.

This is all based on personal experience. I don't know of any official source.

Source Link
Peter Green
  • 11.5k
  • 1
  • 32
  • 53

I'm not 100% positive but here is what I think it means.

  • The letters are the Coach Letters.
  • Letters in inverted type are first class coaches, those in normal type are standard class coaches.
  • The cup and bycycle indicate the location of the onboard shop and the cycle storage (Coaches C and A)
  • The end that is chamfered to look like a driving cab is the front of the train.
  • The amount of fill on the coach pictures indicates roughly what proportion of seats in that coach are reserved. If you don't have a reservation you probablly want to aim for a coach with few reservations to maximise your chance of getting a seat.