What is a one-sentence summary of the following article?
Try testing the weight that your bridge model will hold, either for fun or a competition. You can either place objects or weights directly on the bridge deck or suspended underneath it with a load bucket. Make sure the two ends of your bridge are balanced across two stable surfaces to test its ability to hold weight. If you want to use a load bucket to test weight, try attaching a film canister below your bridge with a piece of string and a paper clip. Then fill the canister with metal washers, coins, or other weights one by one until the bridge can no longer sustain the weight and breaks. Send small battery cars, trains, or other model vehicles across your bridge deck as part of a larger course or just for fun on its own. You may want to reinforce or make sure your bridge deck has a smooth, complete surface that your vehicle can drive up and over. Secure the bridge to whatever surface or surfaces you want to have it on so that it stays put for use with your model vehicles. Add your bridge to a larger model display or village in any way you wish. Try painting your bridge to match other pieces of your display or make it more authentic. Use paint with a small paintbrush or spray on spray paint to easily add color to your model. Display figurines or model vehicles on the deck of your bridge by gluing them in place or simply setting them on the surface. You may want to design your bridge to fit the scale of other model structures or figurines ahead of time if you plan to display it this way. Add other decorative elements to your bridge if you wish with string, metal ornaments, wood, or other items to make your bridge more realistic, colorful, or fitting with any theme you have for your display.
Use your bridge to test weight capacity. Make your bridge stable for use with small vehicles. Display your bridge in a model display.