http://t2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcSitZoXNmXaS6B7SOknpOCxfI2rl9v92rFVaG1fvv1Lp3-pywVJGA
http://www.billspennsyphotos.com/apps/photos/photo?photoid=75947788
http://www.billspennsyphotos.com/apps/photos/photo?photoid=99807070
http://ogrforum.ogaugerr.com/fileSe...067/imageType/LARGE/inlineImage/true/DSC_0093 (640x426).jpg
http://www.marysvilleboro.com/publishingimages/bridge_kerr_2948_s.jpg
http://www.flickr.com/photos/45521998@N00/5449349060/
The bridge was not a simple straight span, as it had wide wye areas on both sides of the river
http://www.flickr.com/photos/tmckenna/6903912934/
I think it looks like @ 80' higher than the water (but if you made it higher, someone else could height adjust the model.
I believe it was originally 4 tracked, at an @ 3m spacing (PRR Spacing was 13')
The problem with making it tracked at all, is because it had a interlocking plant right on the span, and it is downgraded to 3 tracks, now is 2 tracked, due to collapsing stonework, and it now has many steel reinforcement straps, and through bolts.
If you made it tracked, that would lock out the 4 tracked modelers who want the old time trackage.
So it would have to be 3 separate versions.
The Zinc Railing I used from Trainz, was 2 pipes @ 2 1/2 inch diameter, and was most probably very rusty pipes
There is a pipeline and cabling running the length of the bridge, on both sides
Carries 2 rail lines for Norfolk Southern Railway and Amtrak Keystone Corridor
Crosses Susquehanna River
Locale Just south of Marysville, Pennsylvania
Maintained by Norfolk Southern Railway
Dark Granite Stone Block masonry arch bridge
Total length 3,820 feet (1,164 m)
Width 52 feet (16 m)
Longest span 70 feet (21 m)
(48 equal spans)
Clearance below 43 feet (13 m) bottom of arch, to avg. level of rock bottom
Opened March 30, 1902