U.S. Geological Survey Topographic Maps of Pennsylvania. We can supply all topographic maps of the USA at the scales of 1:24,000; 1:100,000; and 1:250,000 as either paper maps or as raster, vector, 3-D contour or DEM files. Please see our U.S. Geological Survey section for complete listings of paper maps. Please see our Digital Maps section for a complete listing of
digital maps.
 
Pennsylvania Atlas and Gazetteer. 1:150,000. DeLorme. Excellent road atlas with topographic maps and full index. Softcover, 96 pages.
62-9048
Atlas
$19.95
 
Pennsylvania & New Jersey Shaded Relief Wall Map. 1:500,000. Raven Maps. Our map of these two states together presents the Delaware River plain in context. Elevations are represented by color, and this, in combination with our relief shading technique, gives the map a 3-dimensional look. Size is 91 x 137 cm (36 x 54").
Thumbnail of the map. Sample of the detail.
62-9051
1 sheet, rolled
$30
62-9051L
laminated
$50
 
Pennsylvania Topographic Map. 1:500,000. 1975. USGS. This map measures 29 x 60" (112 x 74 cm). Available in three types - traditional topographic map (62-9050); shaded relief map highlighting the mountains and valleys (62-90501); and a base map highlighting the river systems without the clutter of the other two styles (62-90502).
62-9050
Contoured topographic map.
$12.95
62-90501
Shaded relief map.
$12.95
62-90502
Base map.
$12.95
62-9050L
Topographic map, laminated
$24.95
Pennsylvania County Maps Atlas. County Maps. This atlas includes 67 county maps, showing roads, towns, etc. Each map includes tourist information. Maps are in black/white/blue.
Pennsylvania Geologic Map. 1:250,000. Pennsylvania Geological Survey, 1980. Three sheets detail the geology of Pennsylvania.
62-9000
Three sheets, rolled
$24.95
Pennsylvania Geologic Map. 1:500,000. Pennsylvania Geological Survey. The geologic shaded-relief map of Pennsylvania shows the bedrock geology of the state
superimposed on a shaded-relief image, giving the map a three-dimensional appearance. The new map shows, in a very striking way, the regional distribution of the geologic units and structural patterns, and the relationship between the geologic units and the topography. No symbols were placed on the map other than fault lines, county boundary lines, and major streams so that the view of the terrain would be as unobstructed as possible.
Detailed sample from the map Thumbnail of the entire map