Garden...
- Thread starter leaningright
- Start date
ParachuteAdams
Banned
Can you tell me how much that costs? 60$ + $4.49 shipping
Cost Per Pound
At an average price of $0.75 per foot, that comes out to about $1.12 a pound in single sticks.
However, quantity and size affect the end price. By the truckload, rebar costs between $0.60
and $0.80 per pound.
I need a sample.
It got approved.
Can I get a small order?
I hope all of my hard work doesn't go unappreciated.
[url]https://www.harrissupplysolutions.com/18-rebar-18-reinforcing-bar.html[/URL]
Cost Per Pound
At an average price of $0.75 per foot, that comes out to about $1.12 a pound in single sticks.
However, quantity and size affect the end price. By the truckload, rebar costs between $0.60
and $0.80 per pound.
I need a sample.
It got approved.
Can I get a small order?
I hope all of my hard work doesn't go unappreciated.
[url]https://www.harrissupplysolutions.com/18-rebar-18-reinforcing-bar.html[/URL]
ParachuteAdams
Banned
This is a job for spider. If anyone can do it. He can do it.
What are you going to do with that?
#18 rebar is 13.6 pounds per foot - 1 pound is 16 ounces x 13.6 pounds = 217.6 ounces divided by 12 inches per foot = 18.1333333 ounces per inch.
18.1333333 ounces per inch divided by 16 ounces per pound is 1.13333333 pounds per inch. I would need a thinner diameter rebar for two or three
pounds. For deep dropping with the L.P. the foot long #18 rebar is fine. You might even want to drop down to a # 16 size rebar
Stop asking dumb questions.
What are you going to do with that?
#18 rebar is 13.6 pounds per foot - 1 pound is 16 ounces x 13.6 pounds = 217.6 ounces divided by 12 inches per foot = 18.1333333 ounces per inch.
18.1333333 ounces per inch divided by 16 ounces per pound is 1.13333333 pounds per inch. I would need a thinner diameter rebar for two or three
pounds. For deep dropping with the L.P. the foot long #18 rebar is fine. You might even want to drop down to a # 16 size rebar
Stop asking dumb questions.
ThatOwlWoman
Leftist Vermin
Not before I snatched it away. lol
I just love these super brave and curious little guys. We spend a lot of time outdoors in the summer on the deck. We always bring the proper tribute to our hosts... sunflower seeds. So these handsomely-furred guys quickly learn that 1) we don't eat them, and 2) we have food. They will follow me through the woods, out in the meadow and garden -- and even into the house if I'm not super quick! I can hold them and pet them, as long as there is tribute. Same with the birds.
