933-3147 TRESTLE WITH DECK GIRDER BRIDGE-HO QuickBooks plus freestanding street sign (nonworking)

plus freestanding street sign (nonworking) •Printed interior and marquee signs included •Authentic cinder block and decorative brick wall details •Separate large pane windows and traditional "glass" entry/exit doors •Roof-mounted air conditioners and large vents •Separate electrical box

this car made its way to Penn Central and was repainted in PC Green in 1976

this 40’ double-sheathed wood reefer with Bettendorf trucks is lettered for the Bradbury Produce Carlot Shipping company of Woodward

A non-operating train order signal

Premium Oils have state-of-the-art lubricant additives that are plastic and paint compatible

933-3147 TRESTLE WITH DECK GIRDER BRIDGE-HO QuickBooks plus freestanding street sign (nonworking)From the earliest days of railroading bridges like the Walthers Cornerstone Trestle with Deck Girder Bridge have been used to cross low spots, streams and other obstacles. In many cases a trestle was a cheaper, faster option for keeping construction moving. Trestles consist of a series of piers, called bents, which support the track. Wood was the favored building material until the 1940s, and many survive on branches and less busy lines to this day.