| 061 |  | Train 060+061 on Ul. Zakrevskogo,
approaching the Ulitsa Saburova terminus of route 35. [Anton, 03.06.2007] |
| 062 |  | Car 062 is a satellite to 063.
The trainset leaves the already-familiar Dvorets Kultury "Dnepr" stop,
bound for Rembaza on route 22.
In the background one can see apartment blocks dating back to the end
of XX century. [Kostj Kozlov, 28.11.2003] |
| 063 |  | On a snowy day, car 063 is on Naberezhnoe Shosse,
on route 31, bound for the left bank of the Dnieper.
An advantage of the tram is seen clearly: On the roadway, there is a traffic jam,
whereas the tram tracks are free.
Nowadays a single tram route 5 runs here, which lets one reach Podol
from the neighborhood of the Paton Bridge as quickly as before,
while any rubber-tired means of transit (including the 51 bus which
replaced tram route 31) can easily get stuck in traffic.
[Kostj Kozlov, 04.02.2004] |
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| 064 |  | Despite the virtual uselessness of the speed tram
route 2 (service on which is suspended as of this writing),
there were a few days in the year when demand was so high that it actually had
to be served by trainsets.
Those were religious holidays, and the passengers would be going to the
St Trinity Church, rebuilt in 2000 just next to the tram line.
This picture was taken on the eve of Easter, the train approaching said church
on Ul. Balzaka.
[Anton, 23.04.2006] |
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| 065 |  | Naberezhnoe Shosse, south of Podol.
According to one version, this is the spot where Prince Vladimir
baptized Kievans back in 988.
Nowadays, there is an embankment here — and a tram line.
Up until 2004, tram routes connecting the two banks of the Dnieper
ran here; in this picture, a trainset is bound for Podol.
To the left are a few industrial buildings from the end of XIX
— beginning of XX century. [Kostj Kozlov, 05.03.2004] |
| 066 |  | This is where the tram line connecting
the two banks of the Dnieper used to enter the Paton bridge.
The photo was taken on the last day of trans-Dnieper tram service.
A car in advertisement livery turns from Bulvar Druzhby Narodov,
whose continuation is the bridge, onto Naberezhnoe Shosse,
to proceed towards Podol, on route 31. [Kostj Kozlov, 09.06.2004] |
  | ||
| 067 |  | The Prospekt Gagarina tram line, between
Leningradskaya Ploschad and Krasnogvardeyskaya Ulitsa.
A trainset with 067 at the head is serving route 33 from
Voskresenka towards DVRZ. A Gazel jitney can be see on the left.
No trams run here today. [Nick S., 24.08.2004] |
  | ||
| 068 |  | The last months of the existence of route 26.
Trainset 068+318 (the trailer having been transferred from the Shevchenko
Depot on the right bank) proceeds towards Kharkovsky Massiv.
Buildings from the 1950-60s align the street. [Stefan Mashkevich, 29.05.2004] |
 | ||
| 069 |  | A T6 trainset headed by 069 is on Alma-Atinskaya Ulitsa.
In the far corner of the route sign window on the top one can see
a plaque bearing an inscription "To the depot". [Stefan Mashkevich, 08.09.2003] |
| 070 |  | 070, a satellite to 069, having just passed
a roundabout at the intersection of Revutskogo, Trostyanetskaya,
and Ahmatovoy, enters the latter street.
It is serving route 8, bound for Metro Poznyaki. [Anton, 21.10.2007] |
| 071 |  | Prospekt Grigorenko in the residential neighborhood
of Poznyaki. Trainset 071+072 is on route 8, also bound for
Metro Poznyaki. Both these cars were transferred from the Krasin
(nowadays Podolskoe) Depot into the Darnitsa Depot at the beginning of the 1990s. [Stefan Mashkevich, 02.09.2003] |
| 072 |  | The same two cars in the same trainset,
at the Metro Poznyaki terminus of route 8.
The 072 is further away from the photographer.
Back then, the other terminus of this route was Darnitsky Vokzal;
it was extended to Metro Lesnaya in the summer of 2004. [Stefan Mashkevich, 02.09.2003] |
| 073 |  | Another ex-Krasin car, 073,
here a satellite to 014, is on route 33, on Prazhskaya Ulitsa,
rolling towards Leningradskaya Ploschad. [Stefan Mashkevich, 27.05.2003] |
| 074 |  | 074+075, also ex-Krasin, approaching the Ulitsa Andreya
Malyshko stop, on route 28 from Troeschina towards Metro Lesnaya.
A perspective view on Bratislavskaya and Miropolskaya is in the background. [Anton, 14.03.2007] |
| 075 |  | Trailer car 075 on the same spot, a few seconds later. [Anton, 14.03.2007] |
| 076 |  | Having been transferred from the Krasin Depot, these cars
could still go back to the right bank of the Dnieper — up until the
Paton Bridge line was dismantled. Here in this picture, 076
is laying over at the Kontraktovaya Ploschad terminus.
Behind the trees, one can see architectural masterpieces of Kiev:
Gostiny Dvor and the St Andrew church. [Alexander Redko, 26.08.2003] |
   | ||
| 077 |  | Another car from the same batch on the right bank,
on Pochtovaya Ploschad. It is serving route 31, bound for
the Kontraktovaya Ploschad terminus, the picture being taken from a
pedestrian bridge over Naberezhnoe Shosse near Rechnoy Vokzal (boat station).
One can see the stone building of the Kiev mail relay station
(the name of the square itself is translated as Postal Square),
as well as the newly-rebuilt Nativity Church. On the left, rising away from us,
is Vladimirsky (ex-Aleksandrovsky) Spusk, which is where the first electric tram
line in the Russian Empire was built in 1892.
[Stefan Mashkevich, 30.08.2003] |
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| 100 |  | This is Bratislavskaya Ulitsa again.
Along with many already-familiar things, though, there is one
out-of-the-ordinary thing: a T6+T6 trainset whose head car
was manufactured in the Czech Republic, and the trailer coming from
Dnepropetrovsk in Ukraine.
The two cars are actually nearly identical and can work as a multiple-unit set
without any issues. [Anton, 14.03.2007] |
 | ||
| 101 |  | Nowadays, the 100 is a satellite to its sister
car 101, also manufactured at the Yuzhmash in Dnepropetrovsk in 1994.
Here the trainset is on Prazhskaya Ulitsa, proceeding
towards Leningradskaya Ploschad on route 33. [Vadim Pudovkin, 16.04.2005] |