TTC PCC 4600 Streetcar Art – Vintage Toronto Transit Wall Décor | Alex Pyro

$45.00

🟩 The Story Behind the Artwork

The PCC (Presidents’ Conference Committee) streetcar is a legendary part of Toronto’s transit identity. Between 1938 and 1951, the TTC operated the largest PCC fleet in North America — 745 cars in total — making the red-and-cream streetcar a familiar symbol across every corner of the city.

Car #4600, featured in this artwork, is part of the A-15 class, a group carefully rebuilt by the TTC in the late 1980s and early 1990s to restore the classic PCC design to “as-new” condition. These rebuilt cars retained their vintage appearance while receiving modern upgrades, allowing them to continue serving the city with reliability and character.

Although most PCCs have since been retired, scrapped, or relocated to museums, two historic cars — #4500 and #4549 — remain in Toronto’s heritage fleet, occasionally operating during special events. This artwork preserves the memory of these graceful, beloved machines that carried generations of Torontonians through the heart of the city.