MAN articulated trolley on the O line. Photo by Ed Filiatrault.
MAN articulated trolley. Photo by Ed Filiatrault. No that there are no retrievers.
K&M four-way high speed switch. Photo by Ed Filiatrault. A trolley coming in from either set of wires can switch to either set of continuing wires through the switch.
A trolley from the first Innsbruck system. Taken near the main railway station. Photo by John Herbert and submitted by Graeme Bennett. 1965.
A trolley from the first Innsbruck system. Photo by John Herbert and submitted by Graeme Bennett. 1965.
A trolley from the first Innsbruck system towing a trailor. Photo by John Herbert; submitted by Graeme Bennett. 1965.
A trolley from the first Innsbruck system emerging from a tunnel with two way single pair wiring. The trolley is about to reenter the double paired wiring for normal use. Photo by John Herbert; submitted by Graeme Bennett. 1965.
One of the artics in the second system with poles down looking for some wire. Photo by Graeme Bennett. October 1996.
A MAN articulated trolley making a maximum left turn coming down from Peerhofsiedlung. Photo by Graeme Bennett. October 1996.
A MAN articulated trolley nn the way to Reichenau with those magnificent mountains in the background. Photo by Graeme Bennett. October 1996.
An unidentified Gräf&Stift artic in downtown Innsbruck on route R. Date and photographer unknown.
801 and 802 are still running on Route O. Diseasel buses also run on route O. The dismantling of the overhead for Route R has been halted pending spring elections. Photos by M. Hochradl. 1 FE 2006. Courtesey TrolleyMotion.
Gräf und Stift trolley 24 in the first system of Innsbruck. Photo by John Herbert. Circa 1960.
Innsbruck Former Routes