Flushing Local Flushing Local| Status | In Use |
| Line Terminals | North: Main Street-Flushing, Queens. South: Times Square, Manhattan |
| Equipment where this bullet can be found | All IRT equipment from R26 through R62A. On some R62/62A's, the word "Local" is seen below the , where the bottom part of the circle would be. |
Flushing Express| Status | In Use |
| Line Terminals | See , above. Used to show express service, which operates during rush hours, middays, and early evenings. |
| Equipment where this bullet can be found | All IRT equipment from R26 through R62A. On most R62/62A's, the word "Express" is seen below the , where the bottom part of the diamond would be. |
Flushing Line| Status | Not In Use |
| Possible Uses | Alternate express service, or skip-stop service |
| Last Known Use | None |
| Equipment where this bullet can be found | R62 and R62A only |
| Places you'll most likely see it. | Shuttles (when the sign is set to "Upside-down S" on the inside, an upside-down 11 appears on the outside Check out an example.) |
Flushing Line| Status | Internet Creation |
| Origin | On U.S. keyboards, the SHIFT-7 key combination produces an ampersand character (&). It is the habit of typists to hold the SHIFT key to type a letter for a subway line, as the majority of the lines are named with letters. Additionally, the character representation for a circle bullet is to enclose the letter/number in parentheses, which, on U.S. keyboards, requires the use of a SHIFT key (and pressing the 9 or 0 key). Occasionally, some talking about the (7) line either types the number 7 as if it were a capital letter, or, forgets to release the SHIFT key to type the number 7, producing a reference to this fantasy subway line. |
| Equipment where this bullet can be found | None |
