loving the content keep it up
Thank You, Greatly appreciate your comment. Thanks for watching.
Good example of a simple wood bridge for model railroaded. I liked the looks and sounds of the creek down below. Thanks for the good video!
thanks for watching.
Definitely a cool little roadside find. It really does look like it's still in pretty great shape, always nice to see things standing the test of time
Yes it is...we want to document as many things like this we can, no matter how big or small. Thanks for watching ~ Tracee
Cool find always nice to find them old hidden gems
Yea, Tracee caught it out of the corner of her eye when we were driving by ha ha. Thanks for watching.
Very cool find.
Thank you Rich for watching and commenting ~ Tracee
Awesome video my friend.
Thanks for watching.
@@DoortotheAbandoned You're welcome.
Awesome videos
Thank You.
That was a great little find guys, I love exploring disused places and constructions. Looks very old too 😊 great video guys
Thanks so much for watching, we really appreciate it!
Nice...Maybe a ATV trail now? Love the sound of the water... Nice video.
Ha ha yea, you could zip right across it just watch out for the rocks. Thanks for watching.
@@DoortotheAbandoned The rocks would add a little more excitement to the ride. I think Big Foot laid those puppies there..
5:50 mark train crossing that bridge and your correct that bride was repaired after flooding washed it out this line ended up being the western Allegheny division of the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad they used this for truck to rail coal tipples
ruclips.net/video/sje35O9MSyk/видео.html
Thank You for the info on this Rail line. 👍
Which Railroad served the old ironworks? Really like your vids. Thanks for the tour!
The Allegheny Western Railroad, a branch of the Pittsburgh and Bessemer ran up into Bradys Bend to serve the original Ironworks.
@@DoortotheAbandoned So much history in Pa. Thanks.
the stones are probably there to discourage people from driving across
We can agree with that, good point. Thanks for watching.
And its not covered in grafetti which is a miracle
Yes, very good point .Always nice to see something original. Thanks for watching.
Solid find guys!
Just something we kind of stumbled upon, thank you so much for watching and commenting ~ Tracee
loving the content keep it up
Thank You, Greatly appreciate your comment. Thanks for watching.
Good example of a simple wood bridge for model railroaded. I liked the looks and sounds of the creek down below. Thanks for the good video!
thanks for watching.
Definitely a cool little roadside find. It really does look like it's still in pretty great shape, always nice to see things standing the test of time
Yes it is...we want to document as many things like this we can, no matter how big or small. Thanks for watching ~ Tracee
Cool find always nice to find them old hidden gems
Yea, Tracee caught it out of the corner of her eye when we were driving by ha ha. Thanks for watching.
Very cool find.
Thank you Rich for watching and commenting ~ Tracee
Awesome video my friend.
Thanks for watching.
@@DoortotheAbandoned You're welcome.
Awesome videos
Thank You.
That was a great little find guys, I love exploring disused places and constructions. Looks very old too 😊 great video guys
Thanks so much for watching, we really appreciate it!
Nice...Maybe a ATV trail now? Love the sound of the water... Nice video.
Ha ha yea, you could zip right across it just watch out for the rocks. Thanks for watching.
@@DoortotheAbandoned The rocks would add a little more excitement to the ride. I think Big Foot laid those puppies there..
5:50 mark train crossing that bridge and your correct that bride was repaired after flooding washed it out this line ended up being the western Allegheny division of the Bessemer and Lake Erie railroad they used this for truck to rail coal tipples
ruclips.net/video/sje35O9MSyk/видео.html
Thank You for the info on this Rail line. 👍
Which Railroad served the old ironworks? Really like your vids.
Thanks for the tour!
The Allegheny Western Railroad, a branch of the Pittsburgh and Bessemer ran up into Bradys Bend to serve the original Ironworks.
@@DoortotheAbandoned So much history in Pa. Thanks.
the stones are probably there to discourage people from driving across
We can agree with that, good point. Thanks for watching.
And its not covered in grafetti which is a miracle
Yes, very good point .Always nice to see something original. Thanks for watching.
Solid find guys!
Just something we kind of stumbled upon, thank you so much for watching and commenting ~ Tracee