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Love the way you have built the piers by the way, that Stixall looks to be brilliant stuff.
I thought the Evo Stik stuff is supposed to be water proof
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Shouldn't you be wafting cool air over memsahib and providing daiquiri by the pint?philipy wrote: ↑Mon Sep 17, 2018 2:12 pm Phil,
With nothing better to do, I'm cogitating my stream bridge again, and your thread a few weeks ago resurrected a related idea on my 'to do' list from years ago.
May I ask how thick your moulded concrete 'stone' panels are, please? It's difficult to judge from the pictures but they look about 15mm?
She rarely has more than one G&T per day
yep I was thinking along those lines myself
Funnily enough I've been scouring the 'net for stone bridge pictures these last couple of days.
Sounds intriguing. Be interested to see the outcome.
This is the most attractive stone bridge I know It's called 'Brokken bridge', and is in Clapham, North Yorkshire. It's an old packhorse bridge, now just a pedestrian route over the local beck.ge_rik wrote: ↑Mon Sep 17, 2018 7:49 pmSounds intriguing. Be interested to see the outcome.
Rik
Yes, it's already suffered a sagging of the arch many years ago ( just visible in the dip of the parapet at rear left. At the risk of stating the obvious, the name Brokken refers to the fact that it is broken! I wasn't thinking in terms of a rail crossing Philip, but it would make a nice 'incidemtal feature. I may have to move it from Clapham Beck to the River Greta!philipy wrote: ↑Fri Sep 21, 2018 6:49 am That bridge is lovely, and as Peter said it is a 'typical' British idyllic scene. Peter, I'm sure your idyllic village needs a copy??
However, I feel that it might collapse at the mere thought of having to carry the weight of a train! On that subject I have now gone back to my own Stream thread on the subject of a stone bridge.
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