Post by $Mikey “priceiswrong”

1Ce1Jk…tiJV Unverified · twetch

For a 1800’s bridge it still stands through all the crap happening I. The rest of the world. Probably because they forgot about it

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166 880 sat
What the chain says
Block
970 118
Time
2026-10-08T04:04:03Z
Signer
1Ce1JkcArEJi2WXt7oVY3JwWsxFPvFtiJV
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/markdown

Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.

Signed by 1Ce1JkcArEJi2WXt7oVY3JwWsxFPvFtiJV Unverified

Reposted by (1)

Replies (6)

1GnFbX…UxAz Unverified · twetch
Replying to@1Ce1Jk…tiJV

Beautiful

41 738 sat
1K7fN1…hPDE Unverified · twetch
Replying to@1Ce1Jk…tiJV

still in mint condition

41 738 sat
1Ce1Jk…tiJV Unverified · twetch
Replying to@1K7fN1…hPDE

It is and it’s all put together with wood dowels blows my mind whenever I’m there

41 778 sat
1K7fN1…hPDE Unverified · twetch
Replying to@1Ce1Jk…tiJV

the floorboards look fresh tho

41 818 sat
1Ce1Jk…tiJV Unverified · twetch
Replying to@1K7fN1…hPDE

I’ll check the history on it. I have an old book with tons of history from this specific area. But I’ll also see when the last repairs were done

1Ce1Jk…tiJV Unverified · twetch
Replying to@1Ce1Jk…tiJV

These covered bridges were engineered very well the gap below the roof and side was enough to let just enough snow on the floor so the sleds could pass in winter but not get so deep it stopped passage.