| Original St. Louis Cars Click link above for pictures #25 to 46 | - Built by St. Louis Car Company in 1905
- Had trap doors and poles to access street platform in Norristown
- Were wooden cars
- Had smoking compartments, lavatories, and stained glass windows
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| Strafford Cars  Collection of Joe Testagrose #160-170 | - Built by J.G. Brill Company in 1924
- Upgraded to High Speed Cars (with a max speed of 68 mph) with the arrival of the Bullet Cars in 1931 and 1935
- Renumbered from 60 to 70
- Lasted 62 years in service
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| Bullet Cars  Collection of Joe Testagrose #200-210 | - Built by J.G. Brill Company in 1931
- First cars designed in a wind tunnel
- All aluminum
- Purchased to turn the line into a high speed interurban
- Capable of speeds up to 100mph, regularly saw 80mph
- Almost lasted 60 years in service
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| Liberty Liners  Collection of Joe Testagrose "Independence Hall" and "Valley Forge" | - Built by St. Louis Car Company in 1941
- Purchased from North Shore Line in 1963 for a proprosed Doylestown Branch
- Formerly known as Electroliners
- had a lounge with bar in back
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| CTA Cars  Collection of Joe Testagrose # 476-489 | -
Built by St. Louis Car Company in 1950 to 1959 -
Purchased from Chicago Transit Authority in 1989 to keep line running when Bullets could run no more until N5s arrived -
formerly CTA's 6000 series cars -
Purchased for $500 apiece -
484-487 were in the Bicentennial Scheme -
482 and 483 (married set) still parked at Victory Yard |
| Budd M3s  Collection of Joe Testagrose #601, 602, 605, 609, 619 | -
Built by Budd in 1960 -
Single car units from the Market Frankford Line -
Transfered from MFL in 1990 -
Had A/B signs replaced with N/B signs -
Trucks replaced with trucks from ex-PATH K cars -
Had space shuttle "nick names" |
| N5s  Taken by Brandon S. #130(ex 451)-155 | - Built by ABB in 1993 (130 in 1991)
- First A/C powered cars in SEPTA fleet
- First SEPTA railcars to use Automatic Train Control
- Cars were retrofitted with LED multi-color signs in 2007
- Currently the only cars in service on the line today
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