It's sad to think youngsters will never appreciate this type of museum. In my day ,bus were king. and the public loved them Drivers and conductors, were a national treasure. Respected and by regular workers going to work in all kinds of weather. Drivers on their regular routes looked after their buses. They polished them, especially the logos on the radiators. As some were brass and looked great. Conductors would get goods given by passengers, like cakes and even cups of tea There was pride in their services and there was hardly any violence or graffiti. Buses were clean their windows see thru. And mostly ran on time ,hardly any cancellations. Uniforms were standard and well looked after, and super fast tickets given out. No computers in sight just great knowledge from conductors, who knew their job inside out. How I miss conductors in our buses nowadays you felt much safer. School bus were well controlled, none of the carry-on we have the day. Kids running riot, swearing and ringing the bell unnecessarily. Yes sadly bus are not the same bit at least museum's like this with so many different kinds to see for ,yes I suppose those of us who appreciate what buses were are glad museums like this try to keep alive. So for me when I go to these struggling museums I feel humbled to be a part of soc who really does appreciate all there efforts.