Complete London / new publication
 

Members might like to know about this new pocket map published last
month.

ISBN 9780955323775

It shows buses, tubes, trains, trams and ferries across London out to
the M25.

One side is daytime networks, reverse shows night time.

Available from London Transport Museum and Amazon.

Andrew Sutton
Quickmap

Complete London / new publication
 

On 2010\10\11 12:19, Andrew wrote:
Members might like to know about this new pocket map published last
month.

ISBN 9780955323775

It shows buses, tubes, trains, trams and ferries across London out to
the M25.

One side is daytime networks, reverse shows night time.

Available from London Transport Museum and Amazon.

Andrew Sutton
Quickmap


Interesting stuff... There is a lot of black-on-dark-grey writing on the
night side, which IMO is a mistake in a map which would often be used in
poor light.

Complete London / new publication
 

On Mon, 11 Oct 2010, Basil Jet wrote:

On 2010\10\11 12:19, Andrew wrote:
Members might like to know about this new pocket map published last
month.

ISBN 9780955323775

It shows buses, tubes, trains, trams and ferries across London out to
the M25.

One side is daytime networks, reverse shows night time.

Available from London Transport Museum and Amazon.

Interesting stuff... There is a lot of black-on-dark-grey writing on the
night side, which IMO is a mistake in a map which would often be used in
poor light.

Unless they've printed it in luminous ink!

tom

--
It is big (I didn't realise how big 17" is) -- Martin

Complete London / new publication
 

On 2010\10\11 15:44, Tom Anderson wrote:
On Mon, 11 Oct 2010, Basil Jet wrote:

On 2010\10\11 12:19, Andrew wrote:
Members might like to know about this new pocket map published last
month.

ISBN 9780955323775

It shows buses, tubes, trains, trams and ferries across London out to
the M25.

One side is daytime networks, reverse shows night time.

Available from London Transport Museum and Amazon.

Interesting stuff... There is a lot of black-on-dark-grey writing on
the night side, which IMO is a mistake in a map which would often be
used in poor light.

Unless they've printed it in luminous ink!

Non-radioactive luminous paint needs to be exposed to light before it
glows back for an hour or so, so unfolding a map in the dark would
create no glow.

Complete London / new publication
 

On Mon, 11 Oct 2010, Basil Jet wrote:

On 2010\10\11 15:44, Tom Anderson wrote:
On Mon, 11 Oct 2010, Basil Jet wrote:

On 2010\10\11 12:19, Andrew wrote:
Members might like to know about this new pocket map published last
month.

ISBN 9780955323775

It shows buses, tubes, trains, trams and ferries across London out to
the M25.

One side is daytime networks, reverse shows night time.

Available from London Transport Museum and Amazon.

Interesting stuff... There is a lot of black-on-dark-grey writing on
the night side, which IMO is a mistake in a map which would often be
used in poor light.

Unless they've printed it in luminous ink!

Non-radioactive luminous paint needs to be exposed to light before it glows
back for an hour or so, so unfolding a map in the dark would create no glow.

Yes, so if they've any sense, they'll have used the radioactive sort.

I wonder what other, non-carcinogenic, technologies there are for this
now. Electroluminescent ink printed on a thin film of organic conductor?

tom

--
there is never a wrong time to have your bullets passing further into
someone's face -- D

Complete London / new publication
 

On Oct 12, 10:50*pm, Tom Anderson wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2010, Basil Jet wrote:

On 2010\10\11 15:44, Tom Anderson wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2010, Basil Jet wrote:

Interesting stuff... There is a lot of black-on-dark-grey writing on
the night side, which IMO is a mistake in a map which would often be
used in poor light.

Unless they've printed it in luminous ink!

Non-radioactive luminous paint needs to be exposed to light before it glows
back for an hour or so, so unfolding a map in the dark would create no glow.

Yes, so if they've any sense, they'll have used the radioactive sort.

I wonder what other, non-carcinogenic, technologies there are for this
now. Electroluminescent ink printed on a thin film of organic conductor?

I can't see why it can't just be sold with a free 'torch in the
forehead' implant - call it the 'Third Eye [tm]', market it right
amongst the impressionable and hey before no time it'll be the new
must have trend in the metropolis.

Complete London / new publication
 

In article
,
Mizter T writes

I can't see why it can't just be sold with a free 'torch in the
forehead' implant - call it the 'Third Eye [tm]', market it right
amongst the impressionable and hey before no time it'll be the new
must have trend in the metropolis.

I want one! Where can I get them?
--
congokid
Eating out in London? Read my tips...
http://congokid.com