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  1. #16
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    Grafton, N.S.W.
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    G'day.
    No offence intended.
    We do the same thing. sell dry rgh
    However, if selling T&G is say $4 per l/m select grade.
    why charge $6 per l/m for unknown grade dry rgh?
    Surely you would sell rgh dry for the same price as select grade profiled?
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  2. #17
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    Magill, Adelaide
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    The Price I had Glock was $5 for feature grade flooring or $6 for rough sawn.

    I just asked at the mill and they said they had to cover the high grade stuff they would have got out of it. Fair enough I thought. They sound like a highly automated set up where one machine just does it all. Perhaps they aren't that interested in selling timber like that. Myself I was a bit surprised that it cost more for rough sawn but there you go.

    I trust this mill as they have been good to us here. Based on past dealings they are being as fair as they can.

    Anyway no hard feelings

    Studley
    Aussie Hardwood Number One

  3. #18
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    c'mone trevor, tell us how it is really done !!!

  4. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by Larry McCully
    c'mone trevor, tell us how it is really done !!!
    Ya take a log and saw it up. Then you rack the boards to dry.
    Then you put the rack in the kiln and pump steam into the kiln.
    Then when its dry yu dress it on a moulder.
    Then you grade it and dock the defects out.
    Then you sell it to the public .
    Job Done...
    Questions?
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  5. #20
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    Kuranda, paradise, North Qld
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    Trevor,
    you forgot the:
    "check over stock for any really interesting pieces and snaffle for private stash"

    Mick
    "If you need a machine today and don't buy it,

    tomorrow you will have paid for it and not have it."

    - Henry Ford 1938

  6. #21
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    Their yo go again.............Drying timber by pumping steam into it. The marvels of technoligy]

  7. #22
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    Mick.
    No. That is what Bruce does. He is funny like that.
    Me... I hate timber. Would rather work with steel lately.

    Larry. Love steam. Bugger solar. Vaccum is working great too.
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  8. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by Studley 2436
    The Price I had Glock was $5 for feature grade flooring or $6 for rough sawn.

    I just asked at the mill and they said they had to cover the high grade stuff they would have got out of it. Fair enough I thought. They sound like a highly automated set up where one machine just does it all. Perhaps they aren't that interested in selling timber like that. Myself I was a bit surprised that it cost more for rough sawn but there you go.

    I trust this mill as they have been good to us here. Based on past dealings they are being as fair as they can.

    Anyway no hard feelings

    Studley
    Studley.
    It sounds as though they didn't want to do the job and were trying to price it too high so as not to have to do it.

    Buy I could be wrong. Have been a few times in the past
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  9. #24
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    steam is gentle

  10. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by Larry McCully
    steam is gentle
    Not if used incorrectly.
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  11. #26
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    yes very true. also you can carry things on the back of steam

  12. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by Larry McCully
    yes very true. also you can carry things on the back of steam
    Don't get ya?
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  13. #28
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    Quote Originally Posted by glock40sw
    Don't get ya?
    you could use steam as a carrier of chemical to the timber

  14. #29
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    Not really.
    Steam looses heat and condenses rapidly unless under pressure.
    Free steam is virtually useless as a host medium.
    Hooroo.
    Regards, Trevor
    Grafton

  15. #30
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    Quote Originally Posted by glock40sw
    Not really.
    Steam looses heat and condenses rapidly unless under pressure.
    Free steam is virtually useless as a host medium.
    is it possible to intro steam into a vacuumed chamber, do you think that the preasure in a heated vacuum kiln would keep the steam as steam and not condense.

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