A Frecciargento (meaning "Silver Arrow") is a high-speed train category operated by Trenitalia, the national railway company of Italy. Positioned as the middle tier of the "Le Frecce" high-speed family—sitting between the flagship Frecciarossa and the Frecciabianca—these trains are specifically designed to navigate both dedicated high-speed tracks and traditional mainline tracks. The defining feature of many Frecciargento models, such as the ETR 485 or ETR 600, is their "tilting" technology, which allows the train to round curves at higher speeds than conventional trains, making them ideal for the winding mountainous geography of the Italian peninsula. They reach top speeds of up to 250 km/h (155 mph). Frecciargento trains typically connect Rome to secondary major cities and regional hubs that are not yet served by the primary 300 km/h lines, such as routes toward Venice, Verona, Bari, and Reggio Calabria. Onboard, passengers find a high level of comfort including air conditioning, power outlets at every seat, and a bistro car. In recent years, Trenitalia has begun rebranding many of these routes as "Frecciarossa" as new rolling stock arrives, but the Frecciargento remains a vital symbol of Italian engineering and efficient regional connectivity.