How about Lancefield?
Rick
Lancefield is correct.
Over to you.
Apologies for the delayed response.
This was a junction station on a now closed line. The station had a turntable. Three other stations within 30 track miles also had turntables. The branchline from our station was closed as a result of the post-war increase in road transport, thus seeing the end of one of the turntables. Another turntable was a relic of old traffic patterns, and was removed in the early 60's. The two that remained were used Mondays to Saturdays by separate roadside goods services.
Where was the station?
Not Clarkfield or Everton
This was a junction station on a now closed line. The station had a turntable. Three other stations within 30 track miles also had turntables. The branch line from our station was closed as a result of the post-war increase in road transport, thus seeing the end of one of the turntables. Another turntable was a relic of old traffic patterns, and was removed in the early 60's. The two that remained were used Mondays to Saturdays by separate roadside goods services.
Although there was a rail connection between the two remaining turntable equipped stations, from at least the 1950's there was no direct service between the two.
Where was the station?
Not Clarkfield, Everton, Jeparit or Koroit
Maffra? Branch to Briagolong with a turntable there, plus tables at Traralgon, Sale and Stratford. Hmm, that's four other turntables within 30 miles, and your clue about direct service doesn't apply. Back to the drawing board methinks...
You have the correct answer duttonbay. The turntables I referred to were at Maffra, Briagolong, Stratford and Sale which were within the 30 track miles.
Over to you for another challenge....
There are rather a lot of them, especially nowadays. Please elaborate to make this question viable.
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