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Features: * Whether a small stream or a busy highway, railroads have long relied on bridges to carry the right-of-way safely across natural and man-made obstacles. One of the most common railroad bridge designs is the through plate girder. Used for many decades, this design is constructed of several steel sections riveted together to form girders. They're known as through types as the track passes between, rather than on top of the spans. Bridges of this type are typically used to cross short distances of about 30 to 100' 9.1 to 30.4m. * This model is typical of railroad bridges found all over North America from the steam era to the present day. The kit can be built either
...more about the Walthers Cornerstone Series(R) -- Through Plate-Girder Bridge - HO-Scale
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Features: * Use with Brick, Concrete or Asphalt Street System * Fine Railings & Details * Fits Steam-Era to Present Day. * Perfect for any highway from the 1920s to the present, this single ar concrete bridge is typical of those built all over America. Handling traffic above and below, bridges like this were often constructed in areas where existing intersections were creating bottlenecks and safety hazards. * Both the deck and the lower level are designed for use with any of Walthers Cornerstone Series Street Systems components, which are available to model brick, concrete or asphalt streets to fit a wide range of modeling eras.
...more about the Walthers Cornerstone Series(R) Street System -- Arched Road Bridge - 7-3/4 x 10-3/8 x 3-7/8'', Opening- 4-5/8'' - HO-Scale
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