Please bear in mind that this is an estimate (I'm a train driver for LUL).
There are 11 lines, however the East London Line is closed and The Waterloo and City is a small line. These leaves 9 lines. Each line has a mean average of 75 trains per line some are more such as District and Central) which equals 675. The Waterloo and City own 15 trains (690), 20 engineering loco's (710), 20 in museums (730) and three steam loco's. Grand estimated total is 733.
There are 11 lines:
Note that the East London line is not a London Underground line anymore. It is part of the London Overground now.
420 trains
420
About 230
Yes, tourists and residents can film trains in the London Underground.
Trains are locomotives and carriage's in any Country. London is no different. There are also Underground trains in London.
New York and Moscow and probably many other cities.
Anywhere from 23-38 have been recorded.
The last time "slam doors" were used on the London Underground was in 1992.
Underground stations are used to catch trains. There is no point in visiting them.
Depends what you mean: Firstly, what are 'normal' trains and why are underground trains not 'normal'? Can non-LU trains run on the tube network? A: No, they will not fit in the tunnels Does LU have an intergrated transport network with non-LU trains? Yes, sometimes on adjacent platforms
Trains, underground trains, coaches, busses, taxis, hired cars or any combination of these.
Not at all! Although the London riots of 2011 wasn't good. Neither were the bombs in the underground tube trains.
There are a few Modelzone shops around London where you can buy model trains, cars, helicopters, boats and planes. There is a Modelzone shop close to Holborn Tube Station in London.
Yes. The Underground does cover much area, but you cannot take the Underground from London to Oxford.
Overhead trains, underground trains, buses, taxis, hire cars, motor cars, motor cycles, pedi-cabs, bicycles or you could walk. Much the same as any other city.