If any of y'all know any of the folks over there tell them to check the voicemail on "Option 1" and give me a call so I can pay my bill, lol.
I've been in this bed since Thursday and feel like crap, but I need to feel like I'm getting something done.....
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They do a pretty good job of calling back. I believe they only accept a check, however.
They will send you an invoice to your delivery address and yes, pay by check.
:plumbbob:
They are a+
What do you buy from them? The website I looked at (Mountain Mold & Die) looks like it belongs to a plastic manufacturing operation.
Rebar caps
JBrinkworth, post: 366627, member: 6179 wrote: [USER=10]@Jim Frame[/USER]
I spent about 20 minutes on the phone with right after I posted this. The link posted above is correct, but I ordered about a week before they switched from the old site, which I ordered from, and I just kinda got in the mix. I did receive my caps right away though and I have to say they are top shelf.
Just reread that and I hope y'all can decipher it, lol. I've been laid up in bed with the flu since last Thursday.
Anyway, these are supremely nice and helpful people that provide an excellent product.
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Jim Frame, post: 366615, member: 10 wrote: What do you buy from them? The website I looked at (Mountain Mold & Die) looks like it belongs to a plastic manufacturing operation.
Mountain Mold & Die is a plastic manufacturing company and have added the survey cap line to their products list.
These orange that I received really pop to the viewing eye.
They are very vibrant in color and out shine many on the market.
A client has a plastic manufacturing company that makes medical supplies.
It is real interesting, apparently you kinda attach a hose that injects molten plastic into a mold and poof, you have a product.
The big difference is in their recipe for the plastic.
B-)
Their caps are so nice.
I went with the same blue as Mr. Grande.
That's about the same shade of blue as the paint I like to use.
Easy to see against almost all backgrounds, and lasts well even in New Zealand's high UV environment.
Around here that's known as "Bowater Blue" after the Bowater Timber Co. Also, just about every timber cruiser uses it to tally trees so it's hard to justify using it to mark line so I always use red.
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There was a time in NE Texas that any tree spot marked with that blue was headed for the mill.
Loggers had to pay penalty for any trees that did not have any blue on them.
Many yards would simply not take trees without a spot of blue paint.
It began with the foresters that demanded a cut on all timber going to the mill.
The extra unmarked trees helped out a lot of small sawmills around the county.
That way of thinking is all gone, now they will cut anything that does not have metal in them and will stop at a pink flagged line.