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Nothing else to say.
Game misconduct.
Just got home a few hours ago from an old timber bridge condition inspection in Chester County. Sitting down to eat ...read this? What's happing my man?Nothing else to say.
What's going on Tom, the Bartram
Because of pictures like thatSee, that's how its done. Why is that so hard for some people?
Just got home a few hours ago from an old timber bridge condition inspection in Chester County. Sitting down to eat ...read this? What's happing my man?
Just got home a few hours ago from an old timber bridge condition inspection in Chester County. Sitting down to eat ...read this? What's happing my man?
What's going on Tom, the Bartram
Covered Commission contacted us to inspect and address any structural issues And a plan for future maintenance for the Historic bridge.
Which reminds me that Villanova U is in both Delaware and Montgomery Counties. No bridge, just County Line Rd.Just a clarification, @step.eng69. If you were inspecting Bartram's Covered Bridge, you were in both Chester and in Delaware counties, as Crum Creek, which the bridge spans, is a border between the respective counties.
I'm happy for you that the weather was so nice on the day you were conducting the inspection.
Isn't it actually Chester and Montgomery Counties? Not sure. Just asking.Which reminds me that Villanova U is in both Delaware and Montgomery Counties. No bridge, just County Line Rd.
Isn't it actually Chester and Montgomery Counties? Not sure. Just asking.
Correct, the timber spans both counties, until half of the bridge collapses.....just kidding. The bridge is in remarkable structural condition considering being built in 1860. I was surprised to find very little of mold, fungus and insect infestation. It does need some structural repairs on a few of the truss posts and a few floor stringers have server decay near the stone abutments due to infiltration of water runoff behind the abutments. The floor deck timbers will eventually need replacement. Several areas need cosmetic repairs.Just a clarification, @step.eng69. If you were inspecting Bartram's Covered Bridge, you were in both Chester and in Delaware counties, as Crum Creek, which the bridge spans, is a border between the respective counties.
I'm happy for you that the weather was so nice on the day you were conducting the inspection.
Correct, the timber spans both counties, until half of the bridge collapses.....just kidding. The bridge is in remarkable structural condition considering being built in 1860. I was surprised to find very little of mold, fungus and insect infestation. It does need some structural repairs on a few of the truss posts and a few floor stringers have server decay near the stone abutments due to infiltration of water runoff behind the abutments. The floor deck timbers will eventually need replacement. Several areas need cosmetic repairs.
The inspection pics are in the camera.....working on another project this morning.What no pics of the bridge?