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The Bayshore Railway company was founded as a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific to build the Bayshore Cutoff. [12] Construction started in 1904 [ 13 ] and was completed in 1907 [ 14 ] at a cost of $7 million [ 15 ] (equivalent to $167 million in 2023 [ 16 ] ), one of the most expensive rail lines constructed to date. [ 12 ]
This is a route-map template for the Bayshore Cutoff, a San Francisco Bay Area railway.. For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.; For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
English: Map showing the route of the Bayshore Cutoff (completed in 1907) and the prior route established by the SF&SJ RR in 1863 (renamed to the Ocean View route), through the Bernal Cut along much of what is now San Jose Avenue in San Francisco today.
On December 8, 1907, the SP opened its Bayshore Cutoff between San Francisco and San Bruno. [10] The new cutoff was straighter and flatter than the old route: it reduced the maximum grade from 3% to 0.3%, the maximum elevation from 292 feet (89 m) to 20 feet (6.1 m), and the San Francisco–San Bruno distance from 13.69 miles (22.03 km) to 11. ...
File:North Portal of Tunnel 5, Bayshore Cutoff (40951416332).jpg cropped 20 % horizontally and 40 % vertically using CropTool with precise mode. File usage The following 2 pages use this file:
(five) Bayshore Cutoff, originally built by the Southern Pacific railroad, tunnel 5 abandoned in 1956; The Portal (proposed) Salesforce Transit Center train box; Los Angeles Metro Rail (three) K Line (under construction) Figueroa Tunnel, on the E Line; Flower Street tunnel, carrying the A and E Lines to the 7th Street/Metro Center station
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English: Entitled "Bayshore Railroad". Location stated to be Visitacion Bay, so this is showing the Bayshore Cutoff route along with a long trestle across the water which was used to dump fill taken from the cuts to form the Visitacion/Bayshore Railyard.