<Li> "Shed bashing" is a term used by train spotters to describe going out to as many railway sheds (or depots) as possible . These were very popular in the 1950s and 1960s . As they required a permit and this could be hard to obtain some "shed bashers" were illegal . </Li> <Li> Another development from trainspotting (almost unique to the UK) is the "haulage basher" or locomotive haulage enthusiast These individuals attempt to ride behind or in the cab (some people do not count the latter as proper "haulage") of as many locomotives as they can, marking them off in a book as would a regular trainspotter . Even the shortest haulage will count, such as being hauled for a few hundred yards by a shunting locomotive when one portion of a train is being hooked up to another at a junction . In some cases fans who like the sound of a particular type of locomotive working hard hauling a train will ride behind them as much as possible, even following English - built locomotives exported abroad, Portugal's 1800 Class (similar to BR Class 50) being one example . "Haulage bashers" sometimes use unusual words and language known as "basherspeak". </Li> <P> Another enthusiast activity is attempting to ride the complete railway network of one or more cities, state, or countries . This may take months or years in the case of dense networks . The definition of' complete' riding may change from person to person, and non-passenger routes may be included by travelling on locomotives, freight trains or special excursion trains, others may attempt to ride on each individual track and curve, rather than the route as a whole, some may not include riding during night, and others may require visiting each station rather than just passing through . British enthusiasts who attempt to cover a railway network are usually referred to as "gricers" or "track bashers". </P> <P> There are informal competitions for visiting all the stations in a particular network in the shortest time; examples include the Tube Challenge on the London Underground and the Subway Challenge on the New York City Subway . </P>

What do you call a model train enthusiast