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The miki" target="_blank">Miki Line (三木線, miki" target="_blank">Miki-sen) was a Japanese railway line in Hyōgo Prefecture, between Yakujin Station in Kakogawa and miki" target="_blank">Miki Station in miki" target="_blank">Miki. This was the only railway line miki" target="_blank">Miki Railway Company (三木鉄道株式会社, miki" target="_blank">Miki Tetsudō) operated. The line linked miki" target="_blank">Miki and the West Japan Railway Company Kakogawa Line at Yakujin station.
Basic data
Distance: 6.6 kilometres (4.1 mi)
Gauge: 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm)
Stations: 9
Track: Single
Power: Internal combustion (Diesel)
Railway signalling: Staff token
History
The Banshū Railway (播州鉄道, Banshū Tetsudō) opened the line from 1916 to 1917. The railway was acquired by the Bantan Railway (播丹鉄道, Bantan Tetsudō) in 1923 and nationalised in 1943 together with other Bantan Railway lines, i.e. the Kakogawa Line, the Takasago Line, the Kajiya Line and the Hōjō Line.
Freight services ceased in 1974. miki" target="_blank">Miki Railway, a third sector company, took over the line from Japanese National Railways in 1985.
The majority of commuters used Kobe Electric Railway's (Shintetsu) Ao Line to get to Kobe instead of the miki" target="_blank">Miki–Kakogawa Line route. As a result, miki" target="_blank">Miki Railway had been unable to justify continued financial support from the city. On March 1, 2007, the miki" target="_blank">Miki City Council officially decided to abandon the line with the company agreeing on April 26, 2007. The line was closed on April 1, 2008. This was the fourth third-sector railway operator to cease operations, and the fifth third-sector line closed.
Stations
See also
List of railway companies in Japan
List of railway lines in Japan
References
This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia.
External links
Interest Spots including miki" target="_blank">Miki Rail-Bus, in miki" target="_blank">Miki City Council English official website. (in English)
miki" target="_blank">Miki City Transport Policy Division from miki" target="_blank">Miki City Council official website. (in Japanese)