I am not positive, but I would assume the structure on the end of the brewery is the malt house.
Mike Lord did a wonderful job on the details of the sign on the Idaho Falls Brewery. Here's how it was done: 1. Mike first masked and painted the white area. 2. When the paint was dry, he applied vinyl lettering for the name and masked off the border of the sign. 3. Black paint was applied over the masking and vinyl letters. 4. Once dry, the masking and vinyl letters were removed. Great job Mike!
Here's a look down the "important" part of the brewery.
A closeup view of the end of the storage tracks for the brewery. Check out the bright yellow details.
Looks like the Bow River Tie Plant is receiving it's first gondola ready to ship out new ties.
When treating cross-ties for the railroad industry you need a lot of cresote. I wonder how many ties can be treeated from these tanks.
An aerial view of the storage tanks for the creosote at the Bow River Tie Plant.
An aerial view of the Bow River Tie Plant shows the unique design of the plant, designed to fit the area available for the plant. The green panels on the roof are designed to allow extra light into the plant.
This is the long curved bridge crossing the Bow River.
Here's a dramatic shot of the underside of the curved bridge over the Bow River.
The rails enter a tunnel at the south end of the Bow River bridge.
The cool waters of the Bow River look inviting as we sit atop the curved Bow River bridge. Looks like a great place for a little trout fishing!
What a site as we look downriver to the Bow River bridge.
A passing BNSF freight train reflects on the scenery of the Bow River valley.