Largest Fleets
The following are known figures (2008.09.13):
City | New | Used | Total | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Moscow | 2,249 | Tatra T2 180. Tatra T3 2,069. Other Russian/former Soviet Union cities, other than those listed below, had 20 Tatra T1s, 200 Tatra T2s and 7,398 Tatra T3s. | ||
Warsaw | approx 1,399 | Tatra T1 2. Konstal 13N 836. Konstal 105N approx 560. Approx 400 other Konstal 105N were deployed across other cities in Poland. The Konstal designs were not produced under a PCC licence. The 13N was based on the Tatra T1; the 105N used PCC equipment. | ||
Prague | 1,328 | Tatra T1 133. Tatra T2 2. Tatra T3 1193. Other Czech and Slovak cities had 132 Tatra T1s, 389 Tatra T2s and 1061 Tatra T3s. Another 365 Tatra T3s were delivered to German cities apart from those listed below and 313 to other eastern European countries including former Yugoslavia, Romania and Latvia. Another 954 Tatra T4s were delivered to cities in eastern European countries including former Yugoslavia, Romania and Latvia. | ||
Kyiv | 923 | Tatra T3. | ||
Leipzig | 870 | Tatra T4. | ||
Dresden | 822 | Tatra T4. | ||
Toronto Transportation Commission | 540 | 225 | 765 |
|
Kharkiv | 735 | Tatra T3. | ||
Chicago | 683 | 683 | Total in 1948. Many were converted to CTA 6000 and 1-50 series rapid transit cars by 1958. One is preserved at the Illinois Railway Museum in operating condition. | |
Pittsburgh | 666 | 666 | Total in 1949.
|
|
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company | 470 | 90 | 560 | All new PCCs purchased by 1947; second-hand by 1955.
|
Halle | 447 | Tatra T4. | ||
Magdeburg | 416 | Tatra T4. | ||
Brussels, Belgium | 361 | |||
The Hague, Netherlands | 264 | The actual GTL-8 articulated trams are based on PCC-techniques and some of them still drive on recuperated bogies of demolished PCC's. | ||
Antwerp, Belgium | 165 | Some are still in service. |
Figures for Tatra trams are from Wikipedia articles on the respective tram models.
Read more about this topic: PCC Streetcar
Famous quotes containing the words largest and/or fleets:
“Figure him there, with his scrofulous diseases, with his great greedy heart, and unspeakable chaos of thoughts; stalking mournful as a stranger in this Earth; eagerly devouring what spiritual thing he could come at: school-languages and other merely grammatical stuff, if there were nothing better! The largest soul that was in all England.”
—Thomas Carlyle (17951881)
“So, when my days of impotence approach,
And Im by pox and wines unlucky chance
Forced from the pleasing billows of debauch
On the dull shore of lazy temperance,
My pains at least some respite shall afford
While I behold the battles you maintain
When fleets of glasses sail about the board,
From whose broadsides volleys of wit shall rain.”
—John Wilmot, 2d Earl Of Rochester (16471680)