The last train of the Taiwan Railway, the Folding Gate Juguang, departed from Qidu Station in Keelung City at 3 pm today. All trains will be replaced from tomorrow, attracting many railway fans to take the ride and record the final harvest, making railway fans reluctant to give up.
The 521st Folding Door Juguang, the last train of the Taiwan Railway, was originally scheduled to depart from the third platform of Qidu Station to Xinzuoying Station at 3:38 pm. The departure was delayed by regarding 3 minutes. Railway fans rushed to take pictures and take a ride as a souvenir. When the train slowly left the station, railway fans picked up their mobile phones to record the “heroic appearance” of Juguang’s departure from the station.
Taiwan Railways specially hangs the Juguang number re-engraved head plate on the front and rear of the car, with the words “Juguang number not forgetting in Ju” written on it, and a living car is attached to the rear of the car, not only for tourists to visit, but also to commemorate the car. stamp.
A railway fan said that it was a pity that the retiring of the Fuxing was not filmed before. When he was a child, he and his friends loved trains. He is a small railway fan. Take the bus to Qidu Station, and then transfer to the Juguang bus to Zhongli.
Another railway fan took a month to design a painted poster and brought it to the scene. The poster depicts the Juguang traveling on a steel-structured bridge. There are two sika deer humming in the grassland below, and wrote “Goodbye Juguang, Shoumen.” , 521 times, seven blocks to the last train in Xinzuoying,” he said, because the body painting of Juguang is mainly orange and white, which is similar to the color of sika deer, so the sika deer will be added to the poster.
The railway fan said that he felt reluctant to let the folding-door Juguang go into history. In the past, the Juguang would be equipped with an on-board lady to send newspapers, etc. There was also a service bell on the top of the carriage, and the on-board lady would come to ask passengers regarding their needs. All are fond memories of the past.
Responsible editor: Yu Weining