Buses Yearbook (2023)

Product Information

Here we have a state of the art electric bus on the cover, with 21 articles in 128 pages, with mostly colour photos as illustrations. The yearbook also brings into focus the rich heritage of classic bus lines, with features on the original McGills—a name synonymous with Paisley's bus history—and a spotlight on Bournemouth's changing scene, illustrating the variety that marks the South Coast's bus operations. Tell us why you liked or disliked the book; using examples and comparisons is a great way to do this.

As always, there is a varied mix of topics, covering current and recent events as well as nostalgia and a bit of history.

Readers can expect a journey through time and technology, with stories that paint a picture of the bus industry's dynamic evolution from its humble beginnings to its current state-of-the-art operations. If you have to choose a reputable magazine for the industry then there is no better choice than Buses Magazine. Edited by Alan Millar – former long-time editor of Buses magazine – the 128-page hardback book is a true celebration of Britain’s best-loved mode of public transport. Twenty-one chapters cover Olympian and Truronian coaches, memorable journeys around the UK and across the English Channel and the list of contributors comprises all the favorites including Mike Fenton, Tony Wilson, and Peter Rowlands.

The twenty-one chapters cover Olympian and Truronian coaches, memorable journeys around the UK and across the English Channel and the list of contributors comprises all the favourites including Mike Fenton, Tony Wilson, and Peter Rowlands. You can expect in-depth looks into the bus transport networks in major cities and global news on the hottest goings-on in the industry. Edited by Alan Millar – former editor of Buses magazine - the 132-page special is packed with features celebrating all that’s great about Britain’s best-loved mode of public transport. Every issue features the most up to date news written with authority by some of the leading industry experts. Every Issue of Buses Magazine is packed full of detailed information on everything you need to know about the Bus and Coach industry.

London itself features with Alan Millar charting events leading to the 1933 reorganisation of transport in the capital and its subsequent history, while on what was once the fringe of London Transport operations, Andrew Babbs charts the trials and tribulations of Arriva in Guildford. Twenty-one chapters cover Olympian and Truronian coaches, memorable journeys around the UK and across the English Channel and the list of contributors comprises all the favourites including Mike Fenton, Tony Wilson, and Peter Rowlands.

If you love a bit of history then you can expect to see some great stories on the origins of certain buses and their networks. By bidding on, or purchasing this item, you are agreeing to us sharing your name and address details with that 3rd party supplier to allow us to fulfil our contractual obligations to you.The three sections look at 'Knowledge and Understanding', 'Knowledge and Recognition', and 'Knowledge and Action'. The Buses Magazine Yearbook is the annual publication that bus enthusiasts and transport historians eagerly anticipate. Highlights include London Transport celebrates its 90th anniversary; a century of Truronian Coaches linking the southwest; and Cheshire’s many operators in the 2020s, plus so much more.