Station Signs – TTCshop
2024 Ride Guide Poster – Riding Through the City. $15 View
OLD MILL Wooden Station Sign – TTCshop
Wooden Replica Station sign, handcrafted, right here in Toronto. 81.3 cm x 12.7 cm (32-inch L x 5-inch H)
Art & Decor – TTCshop
TTC Streetcar Pillow, White. $47.50 View. Streetcar Ornament. $17.95 View. Vaughan Metropolitan Centre Wooden Station Sign. $46 View. Highway 407 Wooden Station Sign. $60 View. Pioneer Village Wooden Station Sign. $60 View. York University Wooden Station Sign. $46 ...
Toronto Subway
Toronto Subway is based on the lettering originally used for station identification and signs by the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) in the Toronto, Canada, subway system. The first subway line opened in 1954.
Category : Toronto Transit Commission signs
Media in category "Toronto Transit Commission signs" The following 52 files are in this category, out of 52 total.
Torontonians are loving TTC station signs that include the stop’s …
2024年8月4日 · Some Toronto residents have been noticing TTC signage explaining the Indigenous etymology of the names of city subway stations. “Have you noticed these new station names with their origin...
Updated TTC pylon signs combine new with old - Sign Media …
2018年6月22日 · The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) is updating its subway station entrance pylon signs with a modern but retro look, rolling out simplified logo ‘keystone’ signs across its network throughout the rest of this year.
How the TTC lost and found its subway style - Spacing Toronto
2015年11月25日 · Blueprint of the TTC subway sign, which debuted in Toronto in 1954. Courtesy: TTC. Not many people could have known that behind the advertising billboards on the platform of College station was something no-one had seen for more than three decades.
Routes & schedules - TTC.ca
Find your way around Toronto with this comprehensive map of all TTC routes, including subway, streetcar and bus service. Focuses on TTC service in Toronto’s downtown core. The TTC's network of express buses makes it easier for you to move across the …
Why does this bus destination sign use a non-standard format?
Cause its displaying a route that no longer exists and hasn't since 1996. It likely doesn't have a standard display programmed. I actually prefer how this route is described over the current day signage. Aside from the other comments mentioned - could it also potentially be the number of characters used?