On Mon, 31 Jan 2005 19:08:15 -0500, the inscrutable "Joe" spake:
"Concrete canoe" will probably work even better, Joe. ;)
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"Koncrete Kanue" is what I had in mind to type... :)
On Tue, 1 Feb 2005 18:25:02 -0500, the inscrutable "Joe" spake:
Go for it. You might even find someone who spelled it that way. I called one of my t-shirt lines the "Schnazzy" collection. Not too many people spell it that way so it's unique. The only difference is that I -intended- to do that. ;)
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Sure... rub it in. :)
On Wed, 2 Feb 2005 01:32:00 -0500, the inscrutable "Joe" spake:
Ah, you betcha. ;)
On Tue, 1 Feb 2005 18:25:02 -0500, "Joe" vaguely proposed a theory ......and in reply I say!:
remove ns from my header address to reply via email
But that's only for Kunadiuns and people from Canvas Sity....
On Sun, 30 Jan 2005 23:39:55 -0700, "buck" vaguely proposed a theory ......and in reply I say!:
remove ns from my header address to reply via email
As Thomnas has sadi, are you sure it needs to be solid?
ALso, depends on your level of desire and skill, bu a combination of styrofoam and glass strand impregnation would make the concrete both stronger (thinner) and lighter. Styro balls will weaken the concrete. The lighter you get, the more balls you need....... to trust it! Ark ark boom boom........
Actually Ytong concrete will float. It was going to be the miracle building material but US building inspectors seemed to hate it. Might make a boat
buck wrote: : Do they make any kind of "concrete type" material that gets hard like : concrete but does not weight as much like a composite or plastic or : something. Weird question I know, but I have my reasons. Looking to fill : up a 3' long 8" tube form with dense solid material like concrete, but don't : want all of the weight of concrete, but still has to be a strong solid.
Poke around forums on vacuum veneering, like
-- Andy Barss
Had a guy in our hometown who spent 10+ years building a boat out of concrete and steel, poured in place.
All that's necessary for it to float is that it displace enough water, and as most of the volume is air (think about it) it wasn't that tall an order, much as my 7yo self had trouble believing it.
concrete boats have been around for a long time. they work well, until the internal metal support starts to rust.
When my _father_ was in secondary school the *first* of the big crepe-soled shoes came out. A local shoe store put a fish-tank in their window, with about a half-tank of water, and one of these shoes floating thereon. Big sign: "So light it *FLOATS*!!" Some smart-ass kid (no _not_ my father!) took a sheet of his notebook paper, and stuck it to the aforementioned window with a couple of those glue-on re-inforcing rings for the punched holes, and then scribbled on the paper "So does a battleship".
The entire display was _gone_, the next day.
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