2018年2月16日 · RX07 RKV has recently been photographed at Drew Wilson's, still in it's Pride of The Clyde livery. Good to see it's still around, but the list of prospective buyers for such a one-off vehicle can't be all that long!

2022年6月17日 · This beautiful vehicle is the only one of its kind. MAN chassis and East Lancs Kinetic double decker body. It now belongs to Kingfisher Mini Coaches and was new to Reading Buses as RX07 RKV

2016年4月30日 · New here is unique Ex-Pride of the Clyde, Greenock East Lancs Kinetic bodied MAN 18.280 RX07 RKV, which is to be used on service 337 between Chester and Liverpool which serves Neston, Hewsall, West Kirkby, Hoylake and Birkenhead. The route is split at West Kirkby to comply with EU regulations.

This collection shows some of the buses operated by the various operators serving the English town of Reading in Berkshire . The main operator in the town is Reading Buses, part of Reading Transport. Other operators include Arriva Shires & Essex, First Berkshire & The Thames Valley, Fleet Buzz and Thames Travel .

Operator: Kingfisher Mini Coaches Make/Model: MAN ND243F/East Lancs Kinetic+ Registration Number: Y26 KMC History: Reading Buses (501) & East Lancs (Demonstrator) - (RX07 RKV)

Pride of the Clyde RX07 RKV ex Reading 501, MAN 18.240/East Lancs Kinetic H50/29F, entering Nicolson Street, Edinburgh, 1 June 2013.

Dennis Dart SLF Caetano Nimbus

Reading Transport 501.JPG 2,673 × 1,676; 2.13 MB Reading Transport bus 501 (RX07 RKV) on route 9.jpg 2,541 × 1,906; 1.33 MB Categories: Double-decker buses in the United Kingdom MAN chassis buses in the United Kingdom East Lancs Kinetec+ East Lancashire Coachbuilders buses in the United Kingdom MAN ND 283 F

2021年1月4日 · Solent Blue Line's SN56 AWX was the only Enviro 400 built on a Volvo B7TL chassis. Reading’s RX07 RKV was also the sole Man 18.240/East Lancs Kinetic decker built.

2020年5月17日 · It is Reading Buses 501 (RX07 RKV), the MAN 18.240 double-decker with 4m high East Lancs Kinetic+ body. Since leaving Reading Buses, it has run in the red and gold livery in which it first appeared at the NEC in 2006, which suggests that this Reading livery was applied using vinyl rather than paint.