G-scale (1:22,5 Garden rail gauge/LGB compatible) PONY PLATE GIRDER brass bridge
9800 individual screws and nuts as rivet used in each bridge with amazing details
First in the world--G-scale Brass Bridge with Super Detail and applicable to Outdoor or Indoor use
Height: 17cm (6-3/4") Width: 23.5cm (9-1/4) Inner width: 14cm (5-1/2") Length: 100cm (39-3/8")
Painted versions:Custom painted in SILVER (Silber)/Grey (Grau)BLACK Oxide Red / OxidrotOxide Red / Oxidrot(Schwarz)Unpainted and custom painted version are available by request and Pre-order |
G-scale (1:22,5) Big scale Brass BRIDGE |
Production date: year 2010 |
Production quantity: 28pcs |
Current inventory: 24pcs |
Having a curved top chord and straight bottom chord meeting at eachend, especially when there are more than one used end to end.This bridge is approx. 29 inches (74cm) long with approx.4.9 inches (12.5cm) high and 2.8 inches (7cm) wide Inner height for rolling stock and locomotive pass through 2.8 inches (7cm)
Painted versions: Black, Grey, Oxide Red and unpainted |
HO Scale 1:87 hand made pin-connected camelback bridge |
Production date: 2008 |
Production quantity: 48pcs |
Current inventory: 22pcs |
O-Scale(1:48) plate-Girder Bridge
The steel plate-girder bridge is one of the most common bridge types used by railroads. Plate-girder bridges became popular early in the 1900s because they are simple, sturdy, easy to construct, and easy to transport to the job site. They are common for spans from about 40' to 125', though some are longer. Perfect for Steam- And Diesel-Era Railroads 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. They are generally not the most dramatic or picturesque of bridge types, but because they are the most common, most model railroad layouts should have at least several.
Height: 55mm Width: 125mm Length: 405mm
100% handmade by brass
Painted versions:Silver, Black color & Unpainted. |
O-scale (1:48) plate-girder bridge |
Production date: year 2009 |
Production quantity: 98pcs |
Current inventory: 48pcs |
This is one of the most widely used American prototype truss bridge. The truss bridge is a simple skeletal structure. In design theory, the individual members of a simple truss are only subject to tension and compression forces and not bending forces.
Thus, for the most part, all beams in a truss bridge are straight. Trusses are comprised of many small beams that together can support a large amount of weight and span great distances. In most cases the design, fabrication, and erection of trusses is relatively simple.
Height: 80mm Width: 110mm Length: 470mm
Painted versions: SILVER, BLACK & UNPAINTED |
O-scale (1:48) brass bridge |
Production date: year 2010 |
Production quantity: 98pcs |
Current inventory: 42pcs |
The steel plate-girder bridge is one of the most common bridge types used by railroads. Plate-girder bridges became popular early in the 1900s because they aresimple, sturdy, easy to construct, and easy to transport to the job site.
They are common for spans from about 40' to 125', though some are longer. Perfect for Steam- And Diesel-Era Railroads 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.
They are generally not the most dramatic or picturesque of bridge types, but because they are the most common, most model railroad layouts should have at least several.
Height: 3.5cm Width: 7.2cm Length: 28cm
Painted versions: Black and unpainted |
Pony Plate Girder Bridge 1-Track 80ft |
Production date: Year 2005 |
Production quantity: 400pcs |
Current inventory: 120pcs |
38 foot single track steel plate deck girder type bridge with simulated wood walkways and side railings; finished in dark gray with brown walkways.
Model measures approximately 5-7/16" (13.8cm) long x 2-1/4" (5.3cm) wide x 1-5/16" (3.2 cm) height to top of railing.
Painted versions: Dark grey and unpainted
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Brass girder 38' bridge single track; 2 walkways w/Guardrails |
Production date: 2003, 2008 |
Production quantity: 200pcs + 200pcs |
Current inventory: 90pcs |
76 foot single track steel plate deck girder type bridge with simulated wood walkways and side railings; finished in dark gray with brown walkways.
Model measures approximately 10-3/16" (25.8cm) long x 2-1/8" (5.3cm) wide x 1-1/2" (3.7 cm) height from pedestals to top of railing
Painted versions: Dark grey and unpainted |
Brass Girder 76' Bridge Single Track; 2 walkways w/Guardrails |
Production date: 2004, 2008 |
Production quantity: 200pcs + 200pcs |
Current inventory: 80pcs |
The Howe truss, suitable for heavy duty bridge spans, was adopted by the railroad industry and became one of the most widely used trusses for railroad bridges.
The bridge is approx. 73.5 cm long and approx. 12 cm high. Width at 8cm.
Painted versions: Black, Grey, Oxide Red and Silver |
208' Box Girder Brass Bridge with walkway |
Production date: 2008 (Signature series 1) |
Production quantity: 50pcs |
Current inventory: 9pcs |
33-inches (84cm) Long Brass Curved Chord "dual track" Pratt Truss Bridge.
This massive-membered railroad bridge that is the final crossing of the Beaver River before its confluence at the Ohio River.
The bridge, which is a two-span modified-Warren through truss with a polygonal top chord, features riveted connections. It clearly was originally designed to handle two sets of tracks, but only one crosses today.
There is extensive lattice and v-lacing on the structure.
Painted versions: Black, Grey, Oxide Red and Silver |
Brass double track width Rochester-Beaver Railroad Bridge |
Production date: 2009 (Signature series 2) |
Production quantity: 50pcs |
Current inventory: 22pcs |
Chattooga River Pratt Truss Bridge(Trion, Georgia USA)Similar truss bridge also found in C&S/CB&Q's 126' thru truss bridge located in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
This is one of the most widely used American prototype truss bridge. The truss bridge is a simple skeletal structure. In design theory, the individual members of a simple truss are only subject to tension and compression forces and not bending forces.
Thus, for the most part, all beams in a truss bridge are straight.
Trusses are comprised of many small beams that together can support a large amount of weight and span great distances. In most cases the design, fabrication, and erection of trusses is relatively simple.
The bridge is approx. 23 inches long and approx. 5 inches high. 100% handcrafted by brass with full rivet detailing
Painted versions: Unpainted, Black, Silver |
HO Scale 1:87 hand made pin-connected bridge |
Production date: 2007 |
Production quantity: 50pcs |
Current inventory: Sold Out |
The Pratt truss is identified by its diagonal members which, except for the very end ones, all slant down and in toward the center of the span. Except for those diagonal members near the center, all the diagonal members are subject to tension forces only while the shorter vertical members handle the compressive forces.
This allows for thinner diagonal members resulting in a more economic design. However, once assembled trusses take up a greater amount of space and, in more complex structures, can serve as a great railway facility to trains.
100% handcrafted by brass with full rivet detailing. Exclusively with walkways and railingsThe bridge is approx. 23 inches long and approx. 5 inches high.
Painted versions: Black, Silver and unpainted |
HO Scale 1:87 hand made pin-connected bridge |
Production date: 2007 |
Production quantity: 98pcs |
Current inventory: 36pcs |