【Japan Railway Travel Atlas】 Supplement: Track Completion Notebook, Train 2 ◎ All Lines, All Stations, All Abandoned Lines ▲ This is a must-have completion record notebook for railway enthusiasts, covering all lines, all stations, and all abandoned lines across Japan. As a supplementary volume to Shinchosha's "Japan Railway Travel Atlas" series, it's a practical book for coloring in your own railway journeys and marking your travel history. Updated with the latest data (at the time) to coincide with the full opening of the Kyushu Shinkansen in spring 2011 and the debut of the "Hayabusa" bullet train, this is the "Train 2" edition. It goes beyond a mere list of station names, with accurate route maps supervised by Keisuke Imao stimulating the curiosity of map lovers. It includes not only operational lines but also a vast number of abandoned lines that have been discontinued since 1945, making it a rare item that allows for a visual grasp of the railways that once ran through the Hokkaido wilderness and the detailed station names of local private railways. If it remains unmarked, it can be used to create your own railway history from scratch, making it a highly valuable item for collectors. The blissful time spent facing the maps and coloring in each station one by one can truly be called a luxurious hobby for adults. The detailed maps, based on true-scale topographical maps, meticulously convey the curves of the tracks and their relationship with the terrain. This is a comprehensive resource that you'll want to keep for a long time, either as a travel record or as a basis for your personal history, offering an overview of post-war railway history. 2012, Shinchosha, B5 size, 96 pages #Other Railway Books Here #Other "JNR Abandoned Lines" Here #Other Hokkaido Books/Materials Here #JapanRailwayTravelAtlas #KeisukeImao #TrackCompletionNotebook #AllLinesAllStations #AbandonedLines #Completion #RailwayMap #JNR #JR #PrivateRailway #TrackRider #MapEnthusiast #ShowaEraRailways #LocalLine #Shinchosha #StationName #AllAbandonedLines #KyushuShinkansen #Hayabusa #RailwayTravel #PersonalHistory #RareBook