The phrase "a stagecoach for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a stagecoach that serves a specific purpose or destination.
Example: "The old town offers a unique experience, including a stagecoach for tourists to explore the historic sites."
Alternatives: "a carriage for" or "a coach for".
By Bill Franzen October 1, 2016 Episode No. 1 "Come Out, Come Out, Wherever Thou Art" On a stagecoach bound for Laramie, a wanderer by the name of Jesus Jones finds himself in very close quarters with a wide array of personalities — one of whom, Jesus can just sense, is Satan in disguise.
Virgil Earp thought that some of the Cowboys had met at Charleston, Arizona, and taken "an oath over blood drawn from the arm of Johnny Ringo, the leader, that they would kill us.' With their business efforts yielding little profit, Wyatt became a stagecoach shotgun messenger for Wells Fargo, guarding shipments of silver bullion, until he was appointed Pima County deputy sheriff on July 28 , 1880
When Bruce Springsteen sauntered downstairs and went bananas for a stagecoach that reminded him of a boyhood toy, Mr. Balkin refused payment.
During its 132-year history, the landmark building has been a stagecoach stop, waiting room for the train, speakeasy and restaurant.
But National Express said it had received a "highly preliminary" offer from Stagecoach for an all-share deal and that it was still pursuing plans for a share sale.
Settled in 1850 as a stagecoach station, it was known for its association with William C. Ralston, a Bank of California magnate who in 1866 transformed Count Leonetto Cipriani's hillside villa into an ornate, rambling mansion; Ralston's home is now the main building of Notre Dame de Namur University (founded 1851 in San Jose, moved 1923).
Twain wrote some of the letters and stories at the San Francisco Chronicle when it was called the San Francisco Dramatic Chronicle, where his job included writing a 2,000-word 2,000-wordvery dispatchseveryg it off by stagecoach for publication in the Territorial Enterprise newspaper in Virginia City, Nevaday
In 1832, Andrew Jackson dumped Vice-President John C. Calhoun, throwing him under the proverbial stagecoach for Martin Van Buren.
In the two-minute statement, Corbyn cites the "£2bn public bailout of Richard Branson's Virgin and Stagecoach for their own failure to run East Coast rail properly", as further proof that outsourcing is a flawed model.
