Jeszcze jedna sprawa.
Mając zestaw HR4010, HR4020 i HR4011 - to nie jest skład, który wyjeżdżał z Istanbułu tylko był dołączony po drodze, prawda? Czy coś źle rozumiem?
Znalazłam coś takiego:
Typy wagonów w w/w modelach
HR4010 F 1263M + Lx 3499A + Lx 3496A “Simplon Orient Express”, furgone + 2 letti blu
HR4020 F 1270M + Lx 3514A + WR 2867D “Simplon Orient Express”, furgone + letti + ristorante blu
HR4011 WSP 4089 “Simplon Orient Express”, pullman avorio/blu
(
http://gamos81.altervista.org/Estero/pdf/Carrozze/CIWL.pdf)
I dalej:
https://www.seat61.com/OrientExpress.htm
Cytat:
"Furthermore, both the Venice Simplon Orient Express and Nostalgic Orient Express use
LX-type sleeping-cars dating from 1929, the most spacious and luxurious cars built for the Wagon-Lits company. However, the real Orient Express and its sister trains didn't in fact use LX sleepers, at least not for the through cars from Calais to Istanbul & Athens. Before the war, the Orient Express used
S-type sleeping-cars on the Calais-Istanbul and Calais-Athens run (dating from 1922, a few years older than the LX's with slightly smaller compartments and without all the wood marquetry of the LX sleepers), and after the war the
Z-type. LX sleepers were used on the trains such as the
Train Bleu between Calais/Paris and the South of France, the
Rome Express from Calais/Paris to Rome and on the Paris-Berlin-Warsaw-Riga
Nord Express. The Calais-Trieste sleeping car attached to the
Simplon Orient Express and the Paris-Istanbul and Paris-Athens sleepers would have been LX-types in the 1930s."
Czyli - wagony typu LX były dołączane na trasie Calais - Trieste. Od Istanbuły jechały z tego co na tej samej stronie (cytat poniżej) czytałam 3x S i 2 x furgon - dobrze mówię?
Z tej samej strony :
"Simplon Orient Express: Daily through sleeping cars from Calais & Paris (Gare de Lyon) to Istanbul, via Dijon - Lausanne - Milan - Venice - Trieste - Zagreb - Belgrade - Sofia. The
Simplon Orient Express also provided daily though sleeping-cars from Calais and Paris to Athens. The Calais-Trieste, Paris-Athens & Paris-Istanbul sleepers were normally luxurious
LX-type sleeping-cars, but the Calais-Istanbul & Calais-Athens sleeping-cars would normally be
S-types."
Dodatkowo:
https://www.seat61.com/OrientExpress.htm#Chronology
"Imagine it is the mid-1930s, and you are in Istanbul. (...)
At Sirkeci station, under the station lights, you catch you first glimpse of the blue and gold sleeping-cars of the Orient Express. It's a very short train - Just four sleeping-cars, with a baggage van (
fourgon in French) at either end. The train isn't so much a train as a collection of through sleeping cars, made up as follows:
- Two sleeping-cars make up the Simplon Orient Express from Istanbul to Paris Gare de Lyon via Sofia, Belgrade, Zagreb, Trieste, Venice, Milan, Lausanne, and Dijon. Just one of these two sleepers goes through to Calais for the London connection.
- Depending on the day of the week, the third sleeping-car is either the 3-times-a-week Orient Express sleeping-car for Paris Gare de l'Est via Sofia, Belgrade, Budapest, Vienna, Munich and Strasbourg, or the 3-times-a-week Oostende-Vienna Orient Express sleeper for Brussels and Oostende (with a boat connection for Dover for the train to London) via Sofia, Belgrade, Budapest, Vienna, Frankfurt and Cologne.
- Depending on the day of the week, the fourth sleeping-car is either Istanbul-Berlin (4 times a week) or Istanbul-Prague (3 times a week).
Czyli z Istanbulu wyjeżdżamy w składzie max: bagażowy, 3-4 sypialnych S, bagażowy.
Wyprowadźcie mnie z błędu jeśli coś mylę