What could the lower sign mean? Agitation against party/candidate number 2? Or warning that one ticket should not be used by two people? But I’ve seen it in one train and one place only.

29 comments
  1. No tickets sold in the train or in that specific part of the train. So you should have the ticket before getting in.

  2. No tickets being sold in that part of the train. And in the capital region at least, tickets aren’t sold in any local trains.

  3. All jokes aside, it’s pretty dumb to use the same kind of graphical language for prohibitions and information about ticket selling.

  4. There used to be ticket selling compartments and no ticket selling compartments in the regional trains. So passenger in need of a ticket could already on the platform pick a compartment that had ticket selling sign. Nowadays there’s no ticket selling in the trains at all but the old signs remain.

  5. It used to be that you could buy tickets on a train, this is a relic from that time. It means than in this particular compartment you couldn’t buy tickets
    so you would have to go to another one if you needed to buy one.

  6. I’m surprised about the no dogs sign. I thought they were allowed as there’s almost always at least one dog on the train every time I take one. Never seen inspectors mind.

  7. Tickets are not sold on the train or in that compartment. This has been said already, but there used to be no ticket selling and ticket selling compartments. So you need to have one active and valid ticket before you get to the train.

  8. In addition to the answers you already got, the number “2” in the sign refers to tickets in a 2nd class compartment, i.e. “normal” train tickets, not tickets to first class seats.

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