As Glasgow's Subway gets set to celebrate its 127th birthday in just over a week, we've taken a look back through the archive at the changing face of the underground.
The double-track circular line has never been expanded even though plans have previously been examined with the tracks having carried millions of passengers through the years making the system an integral part of Glasgow's history.
It is one of the easiest ways to get around the city as there is only two minutes between each stop and unlike London’s underground, it’s not as easy to get lost as if you stay on the train for long enough, you’ll eventually reach your destination. One of the most popular ways to explore Glasgow's Subway nowadays is to go on a 'sub crawl' where you can also sample some of the pubs located near to the stations.
Take a drip down memory lane on Glasgow's clockwork orange.
1. Copland Road
Two workers pictured on the platform of Copland Road station which is now called Ibrox.
2. St Enoch
Work being carried out on St Enoch subway station as we now know it. The building pictured was the former entrance to the subway on St Enoch Square.
3. Buchanan Street
The entrance to Buchanan Street subway pictured back in the day before there was a cover over the escalators.
4. West Street
West Street subway station pictured sometimes during the 1980s.