Do any one hear about plastering machine with name (MAC90)( any one deals with dry mortar will know what I am talking about) I need to know what is the manufacturer of this machine. I think its Italian company ,but I am not sure.
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http://www.turbosol.it/e_home.php
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Getting plastered came from the fact that when they made the plaster mouldings for ceilings in stately homes they would add white wine to the plaster to make it more malleable and to stop it drying out.Unfortunately most of the wine went in the plasterer rather than the plaster.
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You can give them new ideas at their website:\n\nhttp://consumercontacts.generalmills.com/ConsolidatedContact.aspx?page=http://www.generalmills.com/corporate\n\nAlthough, what exactly you'd say to them I have no idea.  I suppose you should have a recipe ready.
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The first fax (which, depending on local law, might be an unlawful spam-fax) was indeed an offer, but there is a catch: the quantity is not specified, neither is the timeframe. It is not an unconditional offer.\n\nThe second fax added two contract terms and so -- if the quantity and delivery terms were other than "normal" in the industry and under the circumstances -- was a counter-offer: 4,000 and "one load by Monday:.\n\nQuestion: what is "several"? And what warranty is there that the goods are, in fact, "suitable for [his] needs"? What building is going to buy bricks sight unseen and take the chance they will meet the standards of English Heritage and the planning board?\n\nThe third fax makes it clear there is no meeting of the minds, at least not yet. Some may argue otherwise, that "receiving our attention" means acceptance. I do not agree.\n\nIn real life, neither party has any recourse. This sort of stuff is common in the buildings trades. And neither party deserves particular consideration since both were ambiguous. Bill Derr should have assumed that the spam-fax might have been broadcast widely and that any purported acceptance was, itself, subject to prior sale.\n\nAnd, hey, building materials can be returned -- that's standard in the industry -- albeit with a handling charge of, say, 10%.\n\nIMHO. But whichever side you're on you're sure to find a solicitor to take your case.
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My Mom has been in that business for 20+ years. Ask her.\n\nWrite me at europacific@web.de and I will give you her work Email.
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During what "early times"?  Can you give the years  or era?\n\nHere's one:  Mechanical Roasting on the Hearth\n\nhttp://www.aross.binome.com/journal/articles.html  (it has pictures and diagrams, as well as an article about it.  That whole website may have more for you -- visit the HomePage of it and go from there.)\n\nGood luck!!   :)\n\n[Edit]  Wow!  I am SO sorry!  I just got your e-mail & replied.  In the event you see this first, I am writing the info here.  Apparently, the link above gives you a "front page" (with an article called "Hearth-to-Hearth").  At the bottom, there is a drop down menu.  In it (near the bottom) is "Mechanical Roasting on the Hearth".  Click on it -- it should take you to the page of devices.  The drawings are there.  \n\nI did (originally) to find the info for you.  I copied and pasted the address above from that devices page -- but it must be set up such that one always gets that front page.  I am really so sorry.  I hope you get this -- or "an answer" -- before your homework's due!!  Again, so sorry.   :)   - Clar
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I can't answer your question with absolute certainty, I apologise, but may have something to point you in the right direction...\nThere used to be a show on HGTV called Modern Masters- there was a metal artist on there once, the cut 1/2 inch wide copper strips, wove them into a 'fabric', carefully folded it and placed it into a kiln (1500? 1600? degrees f), he let it soak in the heat for a while (can't remember how long), then took it out and placed it into a water bath.  I think part of the colouring process might have come from the rapid cooling?  The piece had the colours you were looking for, as I recall.  \nI like the sound of what you're doing...hope it all works out for you...
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I think you muts haev swicthed the letrers...\n\nhttp://sears401k.csplans.com/
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Hi, I found this page that has a pic, but it's only one though. But what a neat looking building, I love old stuff including buildings and houses. Hope this helps you, buh bye now.
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Is your pulse back to normal? Was an actual actuary actually speaking, or was it an acting actuary, actually? You do know how to find entertainment. Did you pay to hear the actuary speak? I get excited watching paint dry (has to be semi gloss latex), but to listen to a real live (but not too alive) actuary, well nothing could top that. What are the chances that this actuary will live until he is 80 and is not involved anytime soon in a life threatening accident. Did you do the math? Is he  into extreme sports such as Chinese Checkers and Connect Four? I wish I had chosen that as my career path, instead I am stuck in  the same old same old as a Formula One race car driver. Some people have all the luck.
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Who knew?  Is there anything not online anymore?  Try the sheet metal directory!  Seriously!  Link below in source.
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Michael, I would like to know if there is anyone else that has experience with this company. The OP's quesiton is not redundant. They are seeking more information, information I would like too.
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Jasmine - to improve this website you have to ask yourself a lot of questions. Who are they trying to appeal to? What do they want the viewer to do? Who is the competition? What position in the marketplace do they want to own?\nFrom a quick look at the site, I don't think it was meant for me - the average Joe. It seems to be focused on business to business. It's basically an online catalog. What's good about this? Any plumber or repair guy can go online and order the part they need. What's bad? The company comes off as a parts distributor with no true personality. A part is a part.\nFrom PD customer's perspective, why should they go to PD instead of Lowe's or some other parts company? Without a brand, PD is competing on price. That ain't good.\nI don't see anything on the site about the company except "In business for decades." What's the company's story? Why was there a need to open this business and why has it been successful? Do they make the best epoxy resin parts? Can they handle orders no one else can? What tolerances do they manufacture to? Who have they done business with? Do they supply parts to Her Majesty the Queen? Why PD?\nProfessionally, I think "Plastic Depot" is as generic as you can get in a company name. At least "South Bay Plastics" might have made me feel good about ordering from you guys if I was from the south bay area. A name is a big part of the brand. The Plastic Depot name and logo is about as engaging as a beige wall.\nWhat's ironic is your web address is plastic depotS .com and your name is plastic depot (with no "s"). I know the problems with getting the address of a common name but it seems silly to invest money into a new name that won't come up on the web when I type it out.\nCompare PD with Starbucks. Or even, check out http://www.snapon.com/ - their website has personality and they know the power of a brand. Even Home Depot knows how to make you feel good about ordering online from them. \nEven online, you want to differentiate yourself. You want to stand out. You want any viewer to come away with your main message - what makes DP the best company to do business with? Okay, they do plastics. And???\nPlastic Depot web site is organized the way PD does business. It might make sense to the company, but not to the consumer. How would somebody really use this? If I need a pump for my boat - wouldn't I want to look under the "marine" section to see what parts are available? Why must I sort through all you different kinds of pumps to find what I need?\nThere's an expression in advertising - sell the sizzle, not the steak. This web site is only selling steak. Look at http://www.napaautoparts.com/ - they too are selling parts. Yet they make the web site more attractive and easier to navigate.\nIt'd be helpful to find info on what plastics are best with which projects. What are the benefits of the acrylic fabrication? \nI don't easily get from the web site that I can order custom plastic parts. Should I? Just because PD may be a b2b company, doesn't mean it should be boring.\n\nWhat does it need? IMHO, it needs a makeover. It needs a page or pages that tells me the PD story. It needs to reassure me that the parts I order will be right the first time (if the parts are wrong or cracked, PD will delay my schedule and cost me money). It needs to organize the information into chunks that make sense. Someone looking for a football case does not care that PD makes ventilation ducts. The site needs to answer the FAQ under the tech advice. (If PD is the expert, here's their chance to shine and show off.) It needs buttons that work - I can't get back to "home" when I'm on a different page.\nIn essence, I'd recommend PD hire an ad agency or design firm and talk to pros about how they can build a site that goes beyond just cataloging the PD inventory. People do business wit
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Try Shreve Systems.  Google it.  They have lots of older Mac components.  They claim to be the oldest and largest supplier of vintage Mac components.  I just heard of them today, actually.
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Did you try find the Chris Craft website?  If the don't have it, they should at least have a place where you can contact the company for further information.
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Ok it is probably a High Standard model 10. JC Higgins was made by several different companies over the years.\nBut with the info given my cross ref. manual indicates High Standard M-10\n Try searching for the M-10 and compare.
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Hey the site serpo.org is now having an issue with their server being broken down.\n\nand i hope they will be back soon.\n\nmng.1432@gmail.com