Railworks America

I was wondering if anybody has made a bridge that looks like this one? If so, where can I get it? It's a must have for me.

try in this pack I think you can assemble it from parts.......

http://railworksamerica.com/index.php/d ... =22:models

Thanks! I'll check it out.

While I'm downloading the trestle pack, I'm also looking for this must have type.

Hmmmmmmm might be a u'make'it

Wow this is a common type bridge. I'm surprised nobody made one as of yet. I shall add it to my list of possible projects.

I'm not saying it's not out there I just don't recall seeing one................ I know I'll need those in the future too sooooooooooo............ if ya beat me to making it for me :)

I think maybe JpetersjR might have made a pack with that second-type bridge. Not sure if it's in the file library here or on his website. http://chungington-routes.webs.com/

I might be able to make a truss, that is I can defiantly make it, can you find me some more pictures of it so I can have more of idea how it goes together. As well, how high is it and exactly how long is it in feet?

jpetersjr wrote:I might be able to make a truss, that is I can defiantly make it, can you find me some more pictures of it so I can have more of idea how it goes together. As well, how high is it and exactly how long is it in feet?

I'll hunt up some more pictures later tonight.

Another thing I was always wondering...In the area I live, many bridges are skewed on an angle. Is it possible to make a bridge that can have the angle set inside the editor? I'll also give an example of this later on tonight.

There are some at Golden Age of Railroading wih the panels on the side like that.

The picture looks like West Carson street, Pittsburgh Pa.

I also thought Mr. Garber's route had a few example of a girder type bridge as well. I'm myself will need to create the Pecos River High Bridge for a route I'm trying to construct. Wish you all good luck and my hats off to your abilities.

For Trainz,I created plate girder bridge SIDES in different lengths. There are so many bridges that are staggered, and being able to place each bridge side separately, is a major plus. Railworks in general needs more North American bridges. The day may come when I get around to making some,but anyone who feels motivated,that would be a welcome addition.

glenn68 wrote:The picture looks like West Carson street, Pittsburgh Pa.

Actually this is Main and Oak Streets in Pittston Pa. For those non-locals, Pittston is the biggest town nestled between Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. This bridge actually crossed over the intersection at a 45 degree angle.