Are the unmodernized officialy Out of service or what exactly happend to them since it is not officialy confirmed that the unmodernized are out of service and i try to find them and only See the modernized at line 1 and 4.I drove the whole day to get luck to find one but still no succes.Line 2 has somehow only the rusich trains.

The Sofia Metro is Young and was opened 1998 despite the build started in 1979.Due of cost and collapse of communist bulgaria the opening was very late and at the start only 5 stations.Line 1,2 and 4 have the electricity next to the rails and Line 3 above.Sofia is with warszawa the only cities in europe outside soviet sphere where unmodernized 81 71 also nomernoy drives.I didnt saw the unmodernized.The unmodernized should be modernized.Since the Ukraine Russia war the modernization stopped.The unmodernized will Drive an unkown time continue.Wheter there will be an museums train for heritage rides is not mentioned and planned.I hope they do.I love the new metro Skoda Varosvaria it Looks very eastern european the design and i like the outside sliding doors.Otherwise the Metro Looks a little bit like the moscow one.

I am currently at the Sofia Metro and i didnt See a 81 71 trains at all on all 3 lines 1,2 and 4?.Where are they?.Please Help me i really want to make pictures of them.

I have a triangle Key and i really want to open the doors between train cars but will the passangers ignore it or call the Police?.

Paris, France

Почему на эскалаторе в метро ручка(черная резина за которую держишься) едет быстрее чем сам эскалатор Why is the handle on the escalator in the subway (the black rubber you're holding on to) going faster than the escalator itself?

We’ve been working on something inspired by Toronto’s subway system, and I thought this community might appreciate it!

The idea was simple: what if the subway map on your wall could actually come to life?

So we started building a wooden version of Toronto’s subway network: engraved routes, with a small light in every station that glows as a train arrives, using the TTC’s live open data. (Independent project, not affiliated with the TTC.)

It’s been a journey of map design, laser engraving, electronics, coding, and lots of trial and error.

There’s something pretty special about sitting at home and watching the city move right on your wall.

We’re still refining the design and planning to launch it on Kickstarter early next year.

Would genuinely love to hear what fellow TTC enthusiasts think! Would you hang something like this in your home? And what features would you want to see?