- posted
13 years ago
ecosheet?
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- posted
13 years ago
We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember "Spamlet" saying something like:
They're pitching it as superior to shuttering ply, which is fairly tough stuff. Certainly seems as if it might be as good as or superior to WBP ply. One to keep an eye on, if the price is right.
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13 years ago
Fecking expensive. I considered this stuff for my green roof. They'd barely talk to me, they wouldn't take in sensible quantities, and when they did come down to talk prices it might as well have been Honduran mahogany.
At least the other lot doing a similar product (sparkly ex-cellphones, pink wellies and shredded money too) are expensive, but helpful to one- off furniture makers.
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- posted
13 years ago
Fecking expensive. I considered this stuff for my green roof. They'd barely talk to me, they wouldn't take in sensible quantities, and when they did come down to talk prices it might as well have been Honduran mahogany.
At least the other lot doing a similar product (sparkly ex-cellphones, pink wellies and shredded money too) are expensive, but helpful to one- off furniture makers.
And who might 'the other lot' be prey? S
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- posted
13 years ago
Giant killer Buzzards of course.
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- posted
13 years ago
In message , Grimly Curmudgeon wrote
It possibly breaks down in sunlight (UV) and gets brittle in a few years. Possibly not a problem with the stated usage.
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13 years ago
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- posted
13 years ago
Seems they're aiming it as a reusable alternative for cases where OSB or WBP is used and then chucked away, how many 8x4 sheets are used to encase building sites thesedays?
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13 years ago
All the manufacturer-recommended applications are for temporary work.
What makes it unsuitable for permanent use?
If UV-degradation, why can't it be coated or used in non-exposed locations?
Does it have a problem with flammability/fire-resistance compared to the plywood equivalent?
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- posted
13 years ago
sounds like stockboard, which is far too expensive
NT