| Rollsigns from Toronto, ON Lansdowne Garage |
| This front linen rollsign was off of 1975 built GMC T6H-5307N #8051. It has 40 exposures. It is shown on the sign to be version "L-25". Exposures that are red, yellow and black are the original design. From 1985 on, the TTC used only black for regular service routes to save money. The blue exposures represent overnight service routes on their "Blue Night" network. Interesting notes about the sign: The "10 Bloor-Danforth" route was the predecessor to the Blue Night "300 Bloor-Danforth" route, both of which are on this sign. As well, 18 and 18A Caledonia were the predecessors to 18B and 18C Caledonia respectively. Again, all of which are on this sign. A YouTube video of this rollsign, and a photo of bus #8051 with this sign installed while it was still in service, is seen below. |
| Historically, the TTC's former Lansdowne Garage operated all modes of surface vehicles: Streetcars, buses and trolley coaches. This garage was located on the west side of Lansdowne Avenue at Paton Road, just above Bloor Street West, in the west-central area of Toronto. Its routes primarily served that area, with some extending into North York, Etobicoke and Mississauga. With the major service changes that occurred in 1996, the TTC elected to close this garage, and its routes were split up between Queensway, Wilson and Arrow Road garages. |

| This "nearly matching" set of linen rollsigns are both version "L-30" The front sign has "41B", "58", and "ONTARIO PLACE", where the side sign does not. These were likely the last linen version for Lansdowne Garage. Changes over previous versions are having the Route 32 exposures added, where previously, they were only on Eglinton garage signs, and the addition of "Bay 6G" at the beginning. Route 6 was a trolley coach route. Because some of the print is very narrow, the image of the side sign (right) is two times larger than other scale drawings or photographs to enhance detail. |


| This side linen rollsign has 39 exposures. Through research, it was found that this version was created around July 21, 1985. It is shown on the sign to be version "L-24". Points about this sign: First, Route 66 was later transferred to Queensway Garage. Second, this sign does not have any blue "Blue Night" routes. Route 10 Bloor-Danforth was the night route at the time. The image of this sign is two times larger than normal to enhance detail. |


| Toronto Transit Commission's 1975 built GMC T6H-5307N #8051, still in service and featuring the front rollsign shown on the far left, is seen in the yard at Lansdowne Garage, February 14, 1996, just months before Lansdowne Garage was permanently closed. |

| This set of front and side mylar rollsigns were received in "mint condition" having never been installed in a bus. They're both dated January 17, 1995, and they each have 26 exposures. Unofficially, they are listed as version "L-31". The significant point of note is that only routes 35 and 168 were original diesel bus routes. All the rest were former trolley coach routes, although some branches did not exist when the trolley coaches operated (routes 47B, 47C, 63B and 63C). These rollsigns were printed over a year and a half after the trolley coach system in Toronto was shut down for good. The sign tags from both these signs are shown below. Because some of the print is very narrow, the image of the side sign (right) is two times larger than the other scale drawings to enhance detail. |

















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