Compare Timberline and Elk roofing material?
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I live in new mexico we get hotter heat just as bad winds\nbut you get more ice.\n\nNever used elk but have used Tinberline.\ngo with that one \nI trust them...\n\nPS last week we had 80 mile gusts...didnt lose a single shingle...
475964
I am assuming you are pretty knowledgable about Siding and Roofing and are looking for help on the business side of things.\n\nTry starting with the Small Business administration's website.
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Dont' go by anything you read on here. The prices very from state to state. Not a lot but they do. \n\nThe best bet is to call a local lumber company and ask them how much shingles would be for 45 squares, then get a price on architectural, now a days the prices are pretty close to each other. \n\nThen after you find out the price of the shingles you could call a roofing company for a free estimate. I'd call 2 or 3 to see if they are pretty accurate. \n\n*Good Luck*
1084229
goal posts were made from wood earlier. But, now of metal due to durablilty. Still, woodwork sounds better than 'metalwork'
922547
Do a project on which product is better
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In 35 plus years of experience of materials sales , I can say without a doubt , that the materials used today are :\n1. Friendlier to the environment  2. More affordable \n3. Are safer to use  4. When used according to Manufacturer's recomendations, will provide superior performance.   \nIn summary : Developments in materials through research has made the above possible!
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Whole bunch of links here\nhttp://www.lumber.org/links/
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In roofing terminology, a "square" is 100 square feet. Composition shingles (asphalt or fiberglass) come in bundles that cover 1/3 square. Roofing comes in rolls 3 feet wide and 36 feet long, for a coverage of about 1 square.\n\nWhen installing roofing over bare wood, roofing felt -- often called tar paper -- is laid down first. A roll of 15-pound felt covers about 4 squares; a roll of thicker 30-pound felt covers 2 squares. When ordering any of these materials, add 15 percent for waste.\n \n•
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Check out orchard or providian
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lots of materials' properties can be found. you can try this link..
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nylon\n\nmade from petro chemical
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Wow.  You have just over-simplified a very complicated question.  Congratulations.  Now, here's your answer:\n\nIt really depends most upon your building products.  If you are building out of straw, it costs less than wood or brick, but you probably won't have as sturdy of a building.  If you are looking for protection from the huff and puff of the wind, go with brick.  It should run you about 4 million ruples a square acre.
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hardwood such as oak or maple. \nEucalyptus burns really hot and smells good - but the creosote will build in your chimney,
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i just build my snowboard box this last weekend. last year i built a 16' x 1' x 4' box and i had used plexiglass and it cracked and warped with the temperature changes, so maybe that isn't the way to go. I'm guessing you should go with treflon or perspex? or id say use the stuff from the hockey rinks which probably rang from 60$-80$. idk if i helped any.
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A North American moose is very tall with a long head and bulbous nose. The antlers are primarily a large slab with prongs on them. They are dark brown in color and like to inhabit marshy places or eat grass from the bottom of streams or lakes.\nAn elk is smaller than a moose and inhabits more open area than a moose although their habitats overlap to some extent. Elk are lighter brown in color and have a white butt. There antlers are more like a branch with several sub branches.\nMoose and elk have different vocalizations.
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They are different, but not that different. Almost all rackets are 90% or more graphite. Rackets that say "titanium" are still almost all graphite. Same with liquidmetal. \nLiquidmetal is a newer technology (it replaced titanium rackets in the Head line of rackets) and for many, gives players a bigger sweet spot, more stability and some added power. Head still uses Liquidmetal in their Flexpoint line, although it is not the main selling point anymore.\nEven without knowing the exact titanium racket you are looking at for $50, I would think the Liquidmetal racket would be the better choice, even at $80. Originally, Liquidmetal rackets sold for $100-200, so $80 is a good deal.
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Modified asphalt composition shingles? if this is what you are looking for go to http://www.statefarm.com/consumer/hophalt2.htm and it will tell you all about it.\nIf yo are looking for the Road type go to http://www.halik.biz/tl.html and it tells you all about it.