To Find Reclaimed Wood Resources

To Find Reclaimed Wood News and Recent Updates

to find reclaimed wood

San Jose - Denver, CO – In the wake of the beginning of the so-called communication revolution, Commotion Industries (http://www.commotionindustries.com) opens their doors to help businesses cut through the clutter of today’s media and reach the ...

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Interactive advertising and design agency launches operations - dBusinessNews.com

Walking through Lauren Smith and Derek Fagerstrom's Mission District apartment, it's hard not to get inspired to make something. With ingenuity to spare, the couple have filled their 500-square-foot rental with one-of-a-kind furnishings and ...

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Store owners create a custom lifestyle - San Francisco Gate

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Shabby Chic Home Accessories – The Natural Beauty of Reclaimed Wood

You can find reclaimed wood furniture which will transform your room, such as the reclaimed wood chalkboard chest, reclaimed wood 9 drawer wall unit with hooks, and the reclaimed wood heart hall storage bench. ... more

Reclaimed Wood Cutting Board Green-It-Yourself Project | How to ...

13 cozmmin17kok 2009 Jun 20. that is a super … that is a super ideea. 14 comfykittydesigns 2009 Jun 20. cool idea. I just … cool idea. I just wonder if it's easy to find wood untreated with chemicals. ... more

10 Tips For Buying Savaged Building Materials

When buying reclaimed wood for floors, walls or to make cabinets, make sure they have been dry stored. Leave in the home a few days before usage (floors); When buying used tiles and bricks- double check the bases (may have concrete ... more

Time-Honored Beauty Found in Reclaimed Antique Fir Furnishings by ...

Time-Honored Beauty Found in Reclaimed Antique Fir Furnishings by Alan Vogel Furniture. June 27, 2009 - 9:18 am. It may be old-fashioned, but it certainly isn't sqaure. It's not very uncommon to find time-honored splendor in newly constructed ... The artful Slab Designed Tables are created with wood from trees that have fallen naturally from wind and storms. Depending on availability you might end up with a Fir, South African Yellowwood, Redwood, or Swampwood table. ... more

Apartment Therapy Re-Nest | Etsy Find: Reclaimed Wood Sewing Machines

Etsy Find: Reclaimed Wood Sewing Machines · 01sewing050609.jpg. sewth050609.jpg click thumbnails for larger pics. We remember spending hours watching our mother sew everything from clothes to quilts when we were younger. ... more

Two Cool Ways to Go Green: Sustainable Style Outdoors

I also found a local craftsman making classic Adirondack chairs out of 100% reclaimed wood from industrial construction pallets. If you prefer wood to plastic, it’s tough to beat this combination of reclaimed wood and local manufacture ... more

Poly Wood Recycled Plastic Wood Traditional Rocking Chair

This outdoor rocking chair is made from recycled plastic wood and is. You'll find reclaimed wood siding, paneling, wainscoting, YCLED/ RECLAIMED WOOD PICTURE ginal reclaimed wood picture frames and mirrors handcrafted in Portland, OR. ... more

a mad tea party with alis: Sunny Palette, Raw Wood

But despite the long hours I keep at the shore waiting for it to "drift" to me, and also despite digging some nearby rubbles, and despite keeping an eye on the neighbours' garbage, I can't find any wood to reclaim. ... more

Creating A Green Kitchen | EcoVillageGreen

If you want to stick with traditional wood flooring, reclaimed wood from old homes is stylish, or you can find FSC certified wood locally from companies such as Ecotimber.com. Recycled glass is another option, or you can go extremely ... more

Seaside Farmer’s Market

Kids can make their own bracelet from soda pop tops, or make a little sign on reclaimed wood with small license plate letters. www.recycledartco.com BREAKFAST! Bridgette Lowe Stringfellow will prepare delicious Raw Coconut Breakfast ... more

Eclectic expressions

The trends for 2009 indicate that we are in for an era of overlapping influences, parts of the old co-existing with the new. more

Where to Stay in Naples

From luxury hotels to B&Bs, our expert reviews accommodations by neighborhood. I t's not hard to find accommodations in Naples , the options ranging from chain hotels with generic furnishings to the traditional Neapolitan luxury or classic hotels. more

AERT/Nasdaq Compliance Update

Advanced Environmental Recycling Technologies, Inc. , a leading plastics recycler and manufacturer of Green building products, today announced that the company received a Nasdaq Staff Determination on June 26, 2009 notifying the company that its request for continued listing on The Nasdaq Capital Market had been denied, and that the company must ... more

Island Treasure: Wild Outdoor Cabin & Western Decor

When you think about the typical interior decor of Pleasure Island, you think beachy, right? Well, there's at least one Foley, Ala., retailer that has nothing to do with the beach, and is breaking the traditional Pleasure Island decor - Wild Outdoor Collection Cabin & Wild Wear adjacent to Ole Crush Antiques in the heart of Foley. more

Ekstrom to represent Portland in Triple-A All-Star Game

Dull would not define this season for Portland Beavers pitcher Mike Ekstrom. Waived. Retained. more

Dwell Home Tours: Standard Architecture's Hidden House

Curbed attended Dwell on Design's East Side House tour this past weekend to see the residential work of local architects such as Standard Architecture , Barbara Bestor, Tom Marble and others. more

Online Exclusive: Check out our gallery of products for organizing your garden shed.

Seed Savers The last thing you want to do is lose track of your heirloom seeds just before planting season begins. more

How deep will you sleep tonight?

If you're fickle in bed - one night wanting a fluffy pillow under your neck, the next desiring a full-length body pillow to spoon - well then have we got the match for you. more

Hotel Of The Week: Hospes Palau de la Mar, Valencia

I was proof that ladies more than perspire. In the 35C heat I was desperate to find somewhere with air conditioning. more

Arts, crafts, song, storytelling: Park Point Art Fair has it all

Scheryl Husby demonstrates how one of her porcelain puzzle spice shakers works at the 2006 Park Point Art Fair. more

To Find Reclaimed Wood Answers

Resolved Question: I'm looking for reclaimed wood....?

I am looking for reclaimed wood (best if processed with preservatives) to put as background of 4 piece of wood panel artworks I bought from China. Anyone know where I can find these things in DC metro area?  more

Resolved Question: Bedroom- dark taupe walls, white molding, any sort of white wall treatment, trim, or paneling to add some pop?

Thinking some white paneling, or shutters, maybe a shabby chic reclaimed wood door?? This would be the wall with the bed headboard on it! HELP!  more

Resolved Question: where can i reclaim old furniture?

i recently started to build furniture as a hobby mostly out of new wood from timber yards, but i thought that if i could recycle old worn out furniture it would be better for the environment and better for my pocket. so i went down to my local dump and recycling base and was told that the council can only take old furniture from people but cant let people take anything from them. i was wondering if anyone had any other suggestions of where i could go? i live in renfrewshire.  more

Resolved Question: where can i reclaim old furniture?

i recently started to build furniture as a hobby mostly out of new wood from timber yards, but i thought that if i could recycle old worn out furniture it would be better for the environment and better for my pocket. so i went down to my local dump and recycling base and was told that the council can only take old furniture from people but cant let people take anything from them. i was wondering if anyone had any other suggestions of where i could go? i live in renfrewshire.  more

Resolved Question: Trespassing laws/ Mining laws in Alabama?

We have 100+/- acres in Alabama. Mined in the 70's by Taft. Has been reclaimed. Mostly woods and ponds. Great for four-wheeling, fishing, hunting. Here's our PROBLEM. We can't keep people out! We don't hunt on it (don't want anyone else doing it either). There are always people over there on four-wheelers (with guns usually) or fishing in our ponds. We've posted no trespassing, and make them leave when we catch them. But what else can we do? We live 6 miles away. Also, the road has a locked gate and Taft has the only other lock. Which is our next problem. Taft has a LEASE to the ROAD that belongs to us. Only the road (because they left a piece of old equipment down there. Its been leaking hydraulic oil all over the ground for a while. ?? They FINALLY decided to remove it last week, but haven't bother cleaning up the mess yet. Go figure.) ANYWAYS, their employees have keys to our gate. (Don't know why...?) and take it upon themselves to ride, fish, and hunt on our property also. The owner's grandson even took the liberty of running us off of our own property (while he was quail hunting in his 4x4 pickup). Told us the property belongs to his grandfather! HA!! Their employees have also been trapping beavers out of our ponds for the past 2 months (said Taft told them to "relocate them"). Didn't ask us...? Anyways, I know this has been a really long story, but can anyone offer ANY tips? On ANY of it?? Please?? Questions: What action can we take about the trespassing? Is there anything we can do about Taft's employees? Any tips on Keeping people out?  more

Resolved Question: I've just bought an old reclaimed door to mount on the wall and use as a queen-sized headboard. The top paint?

coat is a nice cream color, the second layer is a mint green and the deepest layer is a mossy-green. I love the top coat and the moss green, but not the mint. If I chip at the paint with my fingernail it chips down to the moss color which is great, however, if I sand it it goes to the mint color and then directly down to the wood. Do you have any recommendations for how I can get it to the nice color that I want it without having to painstakingly chip it all away with my fingernail. I actually would like a multi-layered look with maybe a little of the mint showing, but not too much. I know stripper would take all of the paint off and I don't want that. Any suggestions?  more

Resolved Question: Brick Fire place surrounds... where can i get pictures.?

Hi, I am doing up my home... we are young and i would descried our house as homely but modern. I want to put in a Gas Fire Basket with logs or drift wood... I want to build a brick surround with maybe reclaimed brick and a Rail way sleeper.... The basket is very modern. I am also going to have down lighters in the inside. Im Lookin for pictures to show my bricky. Any help is much appreciated. Also what u think of my plans. My Room will have a wooden floor. we have Leather sofas and real funky curtains...  more

Resolved Question: Would like to melt down some sliver plated item'?

wood like to reclaim the sterling plate on several items I have around the house. What equipment do I need,.I have a heat supply of about 1500 deg  more

Resolved Question: What do you think of my story?

I am a year 10 student stufying english at GSCE level... I am planning to hand this in as part of my coursework. Do you think itis good enough? ACHLUOPHOBIA The fierce wind lashed at my face as my aching legs pounded through the dense, green undergrowth. I stumbled over logs burdened with moss and fungi, hideous toadstools sprouting from cracks and crevices amid the layers of rotting bark. Brambles and thorns ripped at my clothes; angered by my presence as I sprinted through the vast labyrinth of twisted branches, disturbing nature as she slept soundly, awaiting the approaching darkness that came like a thick black fog. Raindrops penetrated the leafy canopy, plummeting into the dark, shadowy depths of the ancient wood and tickling my spine as they dripped down my back. Clamorous claps of thunder could be heard in the distance as the darkness began to reclaim its reign over the land and the sky screamed in rage as the bloody battle between day and night came to its cruel conclusion. Relentlessly I ploughed on through the thinning woodland, the sky above me stained with crimson. As the blackness seeped into every part of the sky, wails and shrieks reverberated through the deserted forest; signalling the start of the slaughter and the calling of fate. The words of my mother played in my mind as I ran from my doom, from the merciless, pitiless killers that sought my blood, but I could not heed her warning, I could not escape the darkness. With each heavy footfall a shriek of pain ricocheted through my body, an echo of the desperation I felt pounding through my every vein. Rusty leaves covered the floor as the beaten track merged in to a stony pathway. Gravel crunched beneath my feet as cries and howls continued to ring through the empty night and fear hung in the air. The daunting depths of the forest hung back as I hastily moved towards the towering structure that loomed before me. Moonlight drenched the scene; particles of dust danced in the radiant rays of light, swirling upwards towards the sky. Aged oaks heaved in the gusty wind, their gnarled, sweeping branches covered in a soft layer of moss with silken spider’s webs glistening between every bough. Emerald ivy crawled up the side of the house and crept through cracks in the masonry and under the rotten window frames finding a way into the derelict domicile by any means possible and smothering whatever lay in its path. I was greeted by a rusty iron door as I gingerly stepped in the direction of the building; it looked hauntingly beautiful as I gazed up from the heavily eroded stone steps at the delicate arrangement of stone and brick, held together with a thin layer of crumbling mortar. Reaching towards the door with icy cold hands, I steadily undid the stiff bolt; the air was filled with the sound of screeching metal as it churned and ground in its hold until a great clanking sound radiated from the entrance followed by a number of mechanical clicks. As my fingers closed around the huge brass doorknob another crash of thunder echoed though the night; dragging me deeper into the depths of despair and causing dread to overcome me once more. A putrid stink rose through the air and met my nostrils as I wrenched open the heavy door and slipped inside. There was a cold eeriness about the place; it had rapidly descended into darkness and gloom. Glimmers of light poured from a gap in a boarded up window and a solitary light bulb swung dimly from a wire, casting ugly shadows up against the walls. A thick layer of dust covered all things visible and cobwebs hung from every corner as it became apparent that the once grand attire of the house had swiftly fallen into disrepair. The pendulum of an elderly grandfather clock swung back and fourth metrically as its tick pierced the silence and the floorboards creaked like a ghostly orchestra as I tiptoed through the nearest doorway and into the ominous shadows of the next room. I held my breath as I gazed wildly around in the darkness, but it was only once my eyes had adjusted that the full horror of what lay before me came into view. Sitting in a huddle in the corner of the darkened room were five of them; five of these things that thrive on death and darkness, five of these inhuman beasts known only as “The Prowlers”. They silently feasted on the bloody remains of an old animal carcass; effortlessly ripping apart its delicate body and splintering its yellowing bones with their powerful canines. I inhaled sharply as my lungs let out a silent gasp. Gentle tears rolled down my cheeks and splashed onto the dirty floorboards like raindrops as I stood glued to the spot with fear. My hopes and dreams of surviving crashed around me as all happiness was drained from my body and I stood ashen faced; a shadow of my former self. One by one their unsightly faces turned to stare at me, their hollow amber eyes swivelling from the bludgeoned animal carcass and to my trembling body. For  more

Resolved Question: Where in the New York area can I buy a jewelry box made out of reclaimed wood?

I'm looking to buy or get made a jewelry box made out of reclaimed or sustainable wood. I'd like one with a top tray that has many sections and 1 or 2 drawers below. And I need it by Christmas!  more

Resolved Question: 28 Somers Loop, would you like to buy it?

Balanced between two times, the Old Tahoe days of yesteryear and the Tahoe of the New Millennium is this spectacular custom home, nestled in the quiet of Crystal Bay, Nevada. Granite boulders and views of the sparkling cobalt waters of Lake Tahoe, combined with enhanced natural landscaping on this level piece of ground invite you to enjoy the outdoors from the moment you arrive. The entry is flanked by reclaimed timbers found in the Sierra Nevada mountains, a piece of yesterday that by using it preserves a piece of tomorrow. Open the door and, adjacent to the garage, you will be attracted to the hand crafted manzanita railing and floating wooden stairs drawing you to the upper floor. Before you go, stop and take the time to visit the two bedrooms and two baths on this floor, one a master suite. From here, choose the stairs or the elevator and arrive up to the great room with hand scraped hickory flooring and a granite fireplace to compliment the boulders of the area. Reclaimed timber mantle and reclaimed timber deck railings tie in with the entry. The powder room has a stone sink and wooden slab counter top with tile detailing. On this, as well as the entry level, you will find closets with ample room for your guest’s coats. The kitchen is complete with pantry, AGA stove, and an unusual granite where crystals formed within the surface thousands of years ago, crystals for Crystal Bay. The microwave is actually a drawer and the country sink oversized. There is a faucet for filling pots at the stove as well as a prep sink in the island. Set up for the gourmet chef, the conveniences will please the cook who usually makes reservations, too. On this level is also the grand master suite complete with walk-in closet and see-through fireplace from the bedroom to the bath. The bath has extensive use of marble and interesting tile patterns, a steam shower, soaking tub and a heated towel bar for luxury after bathing. The suite includes it’s own washer and dryer as well as built-in cabinetry with a custom wood slab top. Take the elevator to the lowest level and arrive at the gathering room. Slate floors make for easy living as you enter from the yard. This level also has the main laundry room, a theater room and another bedroom and bath. For convenience there is a wet bar complete with refrigerator and ice maker as well as a copper sink and a custom wood slab top. Every detail has been attended to from the central vacuum to the custom doors, from the specialty light fixtures to the in floor radiant heating. This is the home of dreams, waiting for you to make your dreams come true. Owner/agent ^ That is my moms flier for 28 somers loop, I am trying to sell it for her. Please E-mail me at somers.loop@yahoo.com or go to my myspace http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=437585557 for more deatails. I really want to give her the offer as a christmas presnt so please read and tell me how I could sell it quick and easy, please help!  more

Resolved Question: Recycling - can this really make a difference?

At the office, a co-worker stopped me "RED HANDED" throwing a plastic milk bottle into my regular garbage can at work. He made a point to try and shame me by announcing to everyone what I had done and told me that it should go into the plastic bottle collection bin we have outside. Upon calling our recycling depot I discovered this milk bottle was not accepted and should be thrown out. CAN SOMEONE PLEASE COMMENT. I take a very Macro view on recycling. I believe in recycling. I just don't believe my bottles or cans, pre-sorted make a squat of difference. I believe garbage can, and should be sorted at the garbage collection facility. I would pay higher taxes to develop and make re-use of plastics, metal, wood, paper and bio-degradable mass on an industrial scale. Also I would like to see Landfill Mining to reclaim all the materials stored there. Also I would support companies who package their products for me to consume in bio-degradeable material. I see waste as a resource we are not using. It's raw material. not something for me to really lose sleep over. To me it is utterly ridiculous to think that I am not environmentally conscious if i throw my garbage away in the garbage. Bottles will be sorted by bums, or anything of value (plastic, metal wood) should be reclaimed by the municipality down the chain where that will make a difference.  more

Resolved Question: Does anyone here have bamboo flooring?

Does it work well and look good? I might try to get reclaimed wood if it doesn't.  more

Resolved Question: Is reclaimed wood toxic or bad for your health?

I have heard alot of farmers spray the wood with pesticides and anti rot agents. I wanted to use some barn timbers in a house and this is concerning.  more

Resolved Question: Reclaimed Lumber: Method/Options/etc?

My friends and I are currently looking into how various materials from old, abandoned homes can be re-claimed and re-used in a green and sustainable way. For my part, I am researching how the wood/lumber can be reclaimed from flooring, joists, siding, etc. and what kind of process they need to go through to be re-usable in a brand new home. THE IMPORTANT THING IS that the process needs to be GREEN, that is, no harmful chemicals, no using tons of energy to re-process the wood, no shipping it halfway across the country to make it usable, etc. Unfortunately, I cannot locate anything online that describes how the process of reclaiming wood or timber milling works. All I can find is a few short sentences talking about how good using reclaimed lumber is, or the web-pages of people who sell reclaimed lumber. Can anyone help? We would really appreciate your help. Thanks. The houses are in Upstate/Central New York. This is a university research project on sustainable construction, not an easy way to make a buck! I was hoping that people who have knowledge about the process would point me toward useful resources so that we may push forward with our research.  more

Resolved Question: Tiny holes in wood table?

I recently purchased a new wood dining table, made of reclaimed railroad wood. That was about two months ago. Now I am seeing little holes showing up in the surface of the wood, about the size of a pencil point. And I just now saw a tiny beige bug on the table. What is going on? And how do I treat this? Thank you!!  more

Resolved Question: I wrote a short story and would like to expand it further. Anyone help?

High school setting. Shy and unnoticeable guy admires the popular and pretty girl from afar. He is mute. Behind the school is an abandoned classroom that was left out when they renovated the building. There's no door and you could only enter through one of the windows. Inside is a lone desk, a chair and a blackboard. The skylight has broken and nature has began to reclaim the wood within. Autumn has filled the room with dried leaves. The guy goes here to retreat from everything during his free time. Keeps a box of chalk in the desk, and writes his thoughts on the blackboard. A kind of a huge diary, riddled with thoughts and feelings. Once filled, erased, then filled some more. The girl somehow finds this place and reads the things on the blackboard. She sees her name. It said that it loved her. She wrote back. Eventually, they began to respond to one another through the blackboard. Through some twist of fate, they never managed to be at the classroom at the same time. Romance begins to grow a bud, then soon blooms. Winter came and they agreed to meet. Details were written on the board, the date and place was set: the playground/park outside the campus. The guy arrived first and waited. The girl saw him and was shocked to see that it was the unpopular guy at school, but she sees more than that, deeper than that. And it was with the 'real guy' that she she had fallen for. Then she saw her friends approaching. She panics, her reputation in school fleetingly absorbed her thoughts. She rushes up to meet them and shoves them away from the park. Dragging them to the nearby mall or wherever. The guy waited up till the clock struck dawn. The last snowflake fell and found the waiting lover, tears frozen in his eyes. Next morning the girl was fidgeting in her seat. Thinking of an excuse she could write on the board later. Sorry, homework, family problems, or something. The principal came to class with an announcement: they were one student less. The guy contracted hypothermia, was luckily found still alive, but died later at the hospital. A pencil snapped into two. The girl ran towards the classroom and erases everything written in the board. Topples the lonely desk and shatter the chalk box. Picks up a broken piece, and uses it to write: "I'm sorry". Autumn came again and the girl is seen walking towards the classroom. It was difficult to get in now that the forest has adopted it as its own. She clambers through the window and walks up to the blackboard. She erases the "I'm sorry"s written all over and began to write "I love you" over and over. Till her chalk broke and her knees gave away. She kneels down crying. That's when she notices a carving where the wall meets the wooden floor. An inscription, "I love you". Story ends when she picks up the remaining chalk and adds three letters to it, so now it reads "I love you too" The end. Is there a place where the story is weak? What details should I add in? I'm still thinking what names the characters should have, or if I should introduce more characters to it. And also, what do you think would fit as the title of the story?  more

Resolved Question: A place to buy old knotty pine planks/paneling to build a porch?

I am wanting to find a place to buy vintage/reclaimed knotty pine planks/panels since I plan on building a porch in the future and want that rustic feel from old wood for the walls and ceiling.  more

Resolved Question: How do I finish a poplar wood ceiling to give it an aged ranch look@?

We are building a rustic ranch style house. We installed poplar wood paneling on the ceiling because reclaimed wood did not fit our budget. We applied a grey stain, however, it just looks flat. What can I do to make the ceiling appear to be old aged barnwood?  more

Resolved Question: Where is Southern CA can I find reclaimed wood flooring?

I live in Orange County but am willing to travel a couple of hours.  more

Resolved Question: Bamboo or hardwood flooring & installation in Massachusetts?

I am thinking of having one room done that is approximately 225 square feet. Most of the flooring I see is around $2.97 per square foot. How much is installation? Does anyone know approximately what I should budget for this? I would prefer to use bamboo or reclaimed wood. Cork was too expensive. I guess the installation price will decide whether I can afford it or not. Any suggestions?  more

Resolved Question: How can I properly install brick as entryway flooring but still keep its rough, no-slip surface in tact?

I want to remove the slippery tile in our entryway and replace it with reclaimed brick because of its no-slip surface. However, I've learned that the proper way to install brick flooring is to eventually coat it (so no moisture seeps in and drips onto the wood subflooring). I want very much to work with salvaged and eco-sound materials, and reclaimed brick is plentiful where I live. I don't want rugs; they need to be washed and can also catch on the door. I want to be able to see the brick in its entirety.  more

Resolved Question: Can you stain pine wood darker?

I just bought two sets of pine wood chest of drawers from someone. In the picture she sent, it had a dark, contemporary look so I bought it. But now I realised it is lighter than what I expected and I was wondering if there was a way to make the wood appear darker the cheap and easy way? (i.e. anyway I can avoid sanding the whole furniture??) Thank you! The picture she sent looked like this: http://img390.imageshack.us/img390/5899/2415870912126832751174blo0.jpg The actual wood colour (approximately): http://www.gallopandrivers.co.uk/Reclaimed_Pine_Pic_15.jpg  more

Resolved Question: Installing hardwood floors on concrete slab?

We are thinking about installing "reclaimed" solid hardwood flooring in our home which is built on a concrete slab (50 year old house). I believe I need a moisture barrier of some sort to protect the wood from moisture. Can I "float" the floor or is glueing a better option?  more

Resolved Question: PHILOSOPHY: Do you think there was a civilization SIMILAR to the one we have now, 1 billion years ago?

Okay, the world is supposedly over 6 billion years old. THIS civilization as we know it is so far is about 4000 years old, so far. Which is FAR less than .05% of the worlds history. According to scientists, it takes 5,000 yaers tops to get rid of ALL human creations (with a few exceptions) (wood products, monuments, stone products, plastic/rubber products, cars, etc). So if we were to disappear....5000 years later there would be no trace of us. Do you think it is possible that we could of had several civilizations, very simlar to ours in our VERY long past? ..but is impossible to know about because nature reclaims EVERYTHING overtime. Well, obvioulsy, there would be no scientific evidence of it existing because mother nature removes all traces of civilization within a certain amount of time. BTW: This is a philosphical question Also, imagine how far deep down in dirt something that dies 2 billion years ago would be?!  more

Resolved Question: algebra word problem please?

trex company makes decking material from waste wood fibers and reclaimed polyethylene. its sales rose from $49.2 million in 1998 to $191 million in 2003. calculate the rate at which sales were rising? explain please!!!  more

Resolved Question: Where can I buy chunky, rustic furniture in Canada or online?

I am looking for furniture made from reclaimed wood or railway sleepers. Especially dining tables/sets and coffee tables/living room sets. I live in Saskatchewan, but if I can order it online, I will.  more

Resolved Question: Reclaiming my basement from my cats. What is the best way to get rid of 'spray' from the walls and floor?

The floor is concrete. The walls are a cheap fake wood paneling. Thinking about putting down some KILZ everywhere, then carpet on the floor. Maybe paint the walls or repanel if the price isnt too high. How does this sound? Any better ideas?  more

Resolved Question: What green option is there to treat untreated wood to be used outside?

Wood will be reclaimed from a 100 yr old home and planed down .  more

Resolved Question: Does anyone know who would buy reclaimed lumber? Lots of people sell it for big $...but who buys it?

I've got a little time on my hands and the opportunity to tear down and old, old barn...Where would I sell the wood? It's a huge barn, in GREAT shape, and the wood is awesome...Just need to find a place to get rid of it before I start this project. Any ideas?  more

Resolved Question: How can I sand old, weathered wood and retain the rough look?

I am building a table top from weathered, reclaimed boards. The weathered wood has a ribbed feel if run your fingers across it. I want to retain some of that irregularity, but make it softer to the touch and minimize splinters. I have thought of hand sanding with sanding sponges or steel wool, but that will be a lot of work and I am hoping that there is a sanding tool that would get me most of the way there. I can imagine something that looks like a buffer for a car, but is rougher -- alas I can't find anything like that. Thanks!  more

Resolved Question: Does anyone know how much it would cost aprox to build a double rabbit hutch?

I am planning to build a rabbit hutch from ply wood just like the one below but i have no idea how much its going to cost, does anyone have any idea, and how much cheaper is reclaimed wood from a timber yard? i am planning to build it around 5 feet long and 6 high. can anyone help? http://www.mrbuns.co.uk/3tier.jpg i have found a website with materials, but i dont know whats what so can anyone work out a aprox price with this? http://www.wickes.co.uk/page/home  more

Resolved Question: Why is so hard for people to buy reclaim wood?

Recycling lumber from is both sensible and economical.The wood will be seasoned and conditioned to tis environment, This is the only way you will find some of the rarest woods,such as cuban mahogany and Brazilian rosewood.By using reclaim wood you can be sure that no trees have been illegally or unnecessarily felled...  more

Resolved Question: Anyone know where I can sell old Barn Wood?

I am looking to buy this old farm house with two large barns on the property. One is in really good shape, and the other one has some amazing wood. Does anyone know companys or people that will buy the reclaimed barn wood. Or someone willing to take the barn down, and keep what they need?  more

Resolved Question: Reclaim wood?

I got old kentucky barn wood wood for sale,and never can find anybody that want to buy the wood.can you help me.started at $1.25.a board foot,and up.red oak,white oak, cader.  more

Resolved Question: My wardrobes have some kind of moulds/fungus, how can I permanently remove them?

Moulds/fungus have been seen growing inside & outside of my wardrobes, though I hve bought sprays which meant for wood-finishes to clean them again & again, until I finally give up and changed to a new sets. However, the problems still returns... (Note: the moulds/fungus are growing in a circular form, inside & outside of the wardrobe, on the same spot & with the same patterns. And my HDB area used to be a reclaimed land, I live on the 7th floor.) Very thankful if anyone can help to solve this problem  more

Resolved Question: My wardrobes have some kind of moulds/fungus, how can I permanently remove them?

Moulds/fungus have been seen growing inside & outside of my wardrobes, though I hve bought sprays which meant for wood-finishes to clean them again & again, until I finally give up and changed to a new sets. However, the problems still returns... (Note: the moulds/fungus are growing in a circular form, inside & outside of the wardrobe, on the same spot & with the same patterns. And my HDB area used to be a reclaimed land, I live on the 7th floor.) Very thankful if anyone can help to solve this problem  more

Resolved Question: My wardrobes have some kind of moulds/fungus, how can I permanently remove them?

Moulds/fungus have been seen growing inside & outside of my wardrobes, though I hve bought sprays which meant for wood-finishes to clean them again & again, until I finally give up and changed to a new sets. However, the problems still returns... (Note: the moulds/fungus are growing in a circular form, inside & outside of the wardrobe, on the same spot & with the same patterns. And my area-HDB used to be a reclaimed land, I live on the 7th floor.) Very thankful if anyone can help to solve this problem.  more

Resolved Question: making toys from reclaimed materials/trash in limited resource areas?

i need to know how to make toys suitable for the 0-7years age group, but i need to be able to make these in a VERY low resource area. I will have access to alumin(i)um drinks cans, wood, sticks, seeds, leaves, sand but not much more. There is little plastic - either bottles or bags, tin cans, material, glue, string..... The climate is alternate dry and wet. I would appreciate any step-by-step instructions or links to websites. Being from a western country and therefore privileged enough to have plenty of toys, I don't yet have the skills to make toys. from my own web-searches i have found many pages, but these are very much based in a western environment and are not transferable to a developing country context. Any info would be much appreciated, especially from anyone from the South who has experience of making toys themselves. i remember seeing cars/planes made from empty drinks cans while travelling elsewhere, but don't know how they are made - can you help?  more

Resolved Question: Where can I find old heart pine interior moulding??

I KNOW I ASKED THIS QUESTION THE OTHER DAY! I am looking for old circa 1900 heart pine interior trim for my home. I am looking for window trim and base boards not flooring. Flooring is the only thing I can find. I live 100 miles south of Chicago, Illinois. Can anyone tell me of some place close to me that sells reclaimed wood mouldings? I have been all over the internet with no luck.  more

Resolved Question: Are there any were in Kentucky that buy reclaim wood are close by?

I got a lot of home's I am taking down and there a lot of good wood in them one home was built in the 18,00 and the nothing wrong with the wood I want to see if there any near me that want to buy the wood are how can I get in the business...  more

Resolved Question: Save 25% off your next - Wood - Flooring - Installation www.extremewoodflooring.com (561) 697-3689 Florida?

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Resolved Question: where can i find pictures of old authentic camp or hunting cabins and or lodges?

i'm looking for pictures of older hunting or lake cabins or lodges i need the interior, i'm not wanting log homes or the new log rustic western decor it's to fake looking. trying to recreate childhood home in ozarks all my pics burned in house fire. or any suggestions woodwork knotty pine 1 3/4 story high ceiling in pine plank reclaimed wood floors rock wall behind wood stove wall under stairs in beaded plywood total house measurements 30x32 l.r. 15x18 any help is much appreciated this is very important to look right  more

Resolved Question: What steps do I need to take to stain reclaimed wood?

I am trying to build a table top from reclaimed barn boards. I want it to look very rustic in the end. It has a fairly rough finish right now, and I would like it to be smooth, but I also don't want to disrupt any of the natural weathering it has by sanding it. Also, What would be a good stain color to give it that antique harvest table look? Thanks!  more

Resolved Question: The money pit?

One can only wonder what would have happened if young Daniel McGinnis had chosen to go exploring somewhere else on that fateful day in the summer of 1795. If he had, perhaps nobody else would have walked the woods on the eastern end of Oak Island for the next ten years. In that time, the clearing McGinnis found might have been reclaimed completely by the woods. In a forest, the thirteen foot-wide depression in the ground might never have been noticed. Thick, leafy branches might have obscured the old tackle block hanging from a branch directly over the pit. Without these markers, there would have been nothing to indicate that this was the work of man. And there might have never been the two-hundred year long treasure hunt that cost several fortunes and many lives. But McGinnis did see the clearing and the depression and the tackle block. Visions of pirate treasure did fill his head. He did return later with two friends, John Smith, age 19, and Anthony Vaughan, age 16. And together, with picks and shovels, they did start perhaps the most famous treasure hunt of modern times. Undoubtedly, the three must have thought they were on the verge of discovering the treasure of Captain William Kidd. Stories that the captain had buried a treasure hoard on an island "east of Boston" had been circulating since the 1600's. Legend had it that a dying sailor in the New England Colonies confessed to being a part of Kidd's notorious crew, but he never named an exact location for the hidden booty. The island McGinnis, Smith and Vaughan were on was one of 300 small isles in the Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada. It was peanut-shaped and about three-quarters of a mile long and 1,000 feet wide. Cutting away the smaller trees, the three young men started digging in the depression. After two feet they hit a floor of carefully laid flagstones. This type of slate was not found on the island and the group figured it had been brought there from about two miles north. Below the stones they saw that they were digging down a shaft that had been refilled. The walls of the shaft were scored with the marks of pick axes, more evidence that this structure was the work of men. At the ten foot level they hit wood. At first the group figured they'd hit a treasure chest, but quickly realized that they had found a platform of oaken logs sunk into the sides of the shaft. Pulling up the logs they discovered a two-foot depression and more of the shaft. Continuing to dig, they finally reached a depth of twenty-five feet. At that depth they decided they could not continue without more help and better planning. Covering the pit over, they left. One thing the three were sure of, though, was that something must be at the bottom of the pit. They concluded that nobody would have gone to the trouble of digging a shaft deeper than 25 feet unless he had something very valuable to hide. Nineteenth Century Excavations Not much more was done with the pit until around 1802. While stories differ, it seems likely that the three spent the previous years searching for a financial backer to provide assistance for a more sophisticated dig. Simeon Lynds visited the money pit that year, was impressed by the story, and formed a company to support the excavation. The work was started in the summer of 1803. After cleaning out the old pit, the crew started digging downward. Stories have it that they struck another oak platform at 30 feet below the surface. As they continued to dig they found something every ten feet: charcoal, putty, stones or more log platforms. Finally, at the 80 or 90 foot level, depending on which historical account you read, a flat stone, three feet long and one foot wide, with strange letters and figures cut into it, was found. At 93 feet deep, the floor of the pit began to turn into soft mud. Before the end of that day the crew probed the bottom of the shaft with a crowbar hoping to find something. They hit a barrier as wide and as long as the shaft. The group speculated that they'd finally reached the treasure vault and went to bed with the expectations that tomorrow a fortune would be theirs. Returning the next day, the crew was shocked to find that overnight the pit had filled with 60 feet of water. Bailing was useless. As soon as water was removed from the pit, more flowed in to take its place. An attempt was made to dig another shaft nearby and get at the treasure by running a tunnel underneath the pit, but the new shaft flooded as soon as the tunnel got close to its objective. Another attempt to find the treasure wasn't made until 1849. A new corporation was formed to finance the dig. This group wasn't much more successful, running into the same flooding problems that occurred back in 1802. They did manage to use a drill to probe what was below the money pit floor. A platform was constructed in the shaft just above the water level and the drill operated from there. The drill seemed to bore through levels of oak, spruce and clay. One sample recovered what appeared to be several links of chain made of gold. While the drilling was going on, someone noticed that the water in the pit was salty and rose and fell with the tide. This led to speculation that the builders of the pit had conceived a clever trap designed to flood the pit with water if someone got to close too the treasure. The existence of the flood trap was confirmed by the discovery that the beach of Smith's Cove, located some 500 feet away from the money pit, was artificial. Examination showed that the original clay of the cove had been dug away and in its place laid round beach stones, covered by four or five inches of dead eel grass, which was covered by coconut fiber two inches thick and finally the sand of the beach. At the bottom of all this were five box drains that apparently merged somewhere well back from the coast into a single tunnel that ran the distance to the money pit. The system was apparently designed so that the filtering action of the coconut fiber and the eel grass would ensure the drains would never be clogged by sand or gravel from the beach. It worked well. Attempts were made to put the flood trap out of business by building a cofferdam around the cove to by holding the tides back. Later, pits were dug to intersect and plug the tunnel on its route to the money pit. These failed, and this try at reaching the treasure was given up in 1851 when the money ran out. The next attempt in 1861 cost the first human life. The searchers tried to pump out the money pit using the steam engine-powered pumps. A boiler burst and one worker was scalded to death while others were injured. Further fatalities were barely avoided when the money pit's bottom, weakened by attempts to get at the treasure by digging up underneath from other shafts, collapsed. If there were any treasure chests they were probably carried much deeper by this crash. This dig did succeed in discovering where the flood tunnel entered the money pit, but there was still no way to turn off the water. By 1864 these searchers were also out of money. In 1866, 1893, 1909, 1931 and 1936 additional excavations were started. Extreme methods were used including setting dynamite charges to destroy the flood tunnel, building a dam to keep the water out of Smith's Cove, and bringing in a crane with an excavation bucket. None of these approaches recovered a single coin while costing the backers a small fortune and one worker his life. One of these efforts did manage to block off the flood tunnel from Smith's Cove, only to discover more water was pouring in from the opposite direction via a natural or man-made route from the south shore. Drilling also indicated that there might be some kind of cement vault at the 153-foot level. By this time the south end of the island was full of old shafts, though, and it was increasingly hard to tell were the original money pit was located. Searchers often ran out of money just trying to figure out where the old shaft had been. Modern Excavations In 1959 Robert Restall, a former daredevil motorcyclist, took up the challenge with the help of his 18-year-old son. By then the Smith Cove's flood tunnel had become unblocked and Restall made it his first order of business to seal it off. He had sunk a shaft to the depth of 27 feet near Smith's Cove when tragedy struck. His son found him laying at the bottom of the pit in muddy water. Climbing down to help his father, the boy suddenly fell off the ladder and lay next to him. Kal Graseser, Restall's partner, and workers Cyril Hiltz and Andy DeMont climbed down to assist, but also collapsed before reaching the bottom. Edward White, a visiting fireman from Buffalo, New York, immediately suspected carbon monoxide poisoning from the exhaust of a nearby gasoline pump and descended the pit with a rope tied around his waist. He was able to rescue DeMont, but the others died. In one day Oak Island mystery claimed four more lives. In 1965 Robert Dunfield tried to apply modern open pit mining methods to the treasure hunt. Using a 70-ton digging crane he dug a hole at the original pit site 140 feet deep and 100 feet in diameter. The dirt was carefully sifted for any treasure, but only a few pieces of porcelain dishware were found. Heavy rains dragged the work out for months and Dunfield ran out of money. The pit, and its mystery designer, had won again. The Money Pit today. (Courtesy of Bill Milstead) In 1970 the Triton Alliance was formed to continue looking for the treasure. Legal battles between owners of different portions of the island resulted in slow progress. A number of holes were drilled in an attempt to locate the treasure and better understand the geological nature of the island, but no gold was recovered. Little work has been done in the area of the money pit itself as the soil is unstable. Often caverns, thought to be natural, have been found beneath the island. A video camera lowered down one borehole into one of these spaces recorded an image that looked like chests and a human hand severed at the wrist. The quality of the images was so poor, though, that positive identification was impossible. Triton brought the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in to survey the island in 1995 and render an opinion on whether there is something valuable at the bottom of the pit. While their report is confidential, people who have seen it say that its conclusions are "not discouraging." Currently little work is being done on the island while disputes between the owners of Triton are being settled. In addition to the money pit the rest of the island seems to be loaded with old stone markers of various types. The most peculiar of these are 6 boulders that seem to be laid out in the shape of a cross that is almost 900 feet long. Some wild speculation based on the cross suggest that Oak Island might be home to the long missing Holy Grail, but there is no real solid evidence to support this idea. Possible Culprits So, who built the money pit? And did they really put some kind of treasure down there? Was it Captain Kidd? Despite the legends it seem unlikely that Captain William Kidd ever had the chance to bury a treasure on Oak Island. He spent little time near Nova Scotia and certainly not enough to construct the money pit. Kidd did bury a cache of booty on Gardener's Island near the eastern end of Long Island Sound, but it was quickly seized by the Governor of New York. Blackbeard, who possessed perhaps the most notorious reputation of all pirates, has sometimes been mentioned in conjunction with Oak Island, but only because he once boasted he had an underground cache for his treasure, "where none but Satan and myself can find it." Certainly many of the Oak Island treasure hunters would agree that this sounds like the money pit, but the truth is there isn't any evidence that Blackbeard conducted any operations north of Delaware. In fact, it seems very unlikely that any pirate could be responsible for such a complex labyrinth as the pit. Pirates buried treasure because it offered a quick way to hide and recover their goods. A digging operation that must have taken several months just doesn't seem their style. George Bates, a land surveyor in Nova Scotia, suggested that pirates had indeed built structures on Oak Island, but not for the purpose of hiding treasure. Bate's idea was that there was enough pirate activity between 1650 and 1750 off the coast of Nova Scotia to warrant several pirate groups getting together and building a dry dock to maintain their ships. To do this they sailed their vessels into Smith's Cove and built a cofferdam to seal the tiny bay off from the ocean. The flood tunnel was used to then drain the cove and leave the ship high and dry. The water flooded down the tunnel into a large natural cave underneath the island. A windmill located on top of the money pit extracted the water so the cove could again be drained for the next ship. The weakness of Bates argument is that located on the other side of Nova Scotia, only a hundred miles away, is the Bay of Fundy. The tides in the bay drop at least 30 feet each day making it a huge natural dry dock. Why would the pirates duplicate what nature already provided? Speaking of nature, is it possible that the money pit is a natural phenomena, not a cleverly designed vault? Certainly there are natural caves under Oak Island and the depression found by McGinnis could have been a sink hole. Unless all early accounts are completely incorrect the descriptions of the platforms carefully placed at 10-foot intervals seem to ensure that at least part of the structure is man-made. Some theories suggest that the structures built on Oak Island may have been hundreds, perhaps even thousand of years old when they were discovered in 1795. They may have been built by Vikings visiting the New World, or by the native Micmac people who lived in the region before the Europeans appeared. Perhaps they were built by an advanced civilization that we know nothing about. Indeed the flood tunnel trap built into the pit in some ways reminds one of the false doors and granite plugs found in Egyptian tombs to prevent grave robbing. If any of the above theories were true why did McGinnis discover the pit in the heart of a clearing? The trees around the money pit must have been cut when it was constructed. Given the rate oak trees grow, that meant someone had built the pit not more than fifty years before McGinnis stumbled across it. Who would have hidden a treasure between 1745 and 1795? William Crooker, author of several books on the Oak Island mystery, suggests that the pit was built as a part of plot by King George III of England and several of his close advisors. On August 12, 1762, British forces captured the city of Havana, Cuba, from the Spanish. Havana was a rich, important city where much of the gold from the New World was shipped back to Spain. Two shiploads of the captured booty, Crooker suggests, was taken by the Earl of Albemarle to Oak Island. Previously the conspirators had arranged for military engineers to come to the island and build what they thought was a secret ammo dump complete with flood tunnels. Albemarle arrived with the treasure in sealed boxes. The treasure was placed in the pit, the pit was closed, and the engineers departed still thinking they had built an ammo dump. Albemarle returned to England with the idea of retrieving the treasure later. Something, perhaps the madness that afflicted King George toward the end of his life, prevented getting the booty and it was forgotten about. Crooker's theory raises another possibility, though. Suppose there is no treasure at all and the pit is simply an old ammo dump? We will only find out for sure when someone comes along who is clever enough, and rich enough, to beat the designer of the money pit and make a thorough investigation of what lies at the bottom.  more

Resolved Question: how does manekineo remove 30 year old glue utilized to stick wood parquet tiles over terrazzo floor?

first took up rugs. rug was nail and glue down over terrazzo, glue came off easily of of terrazzo floors. parquet tile is 30 years old. have removed and hyper-laboriously scraped, scraped, scraped with acetone, alchohol, nail polish remover, kitchen cleaners to no avail. do not like chemicals nor dust. do not wish to rent machine and grind and sand off of floor, which is delicate. terrazo is a lovely finish from a vintage 1956 home. two rooms are perfect, others need to be reclaimed, prefereable in a eco friendly manner. all is well manekineo  more

Resolved Question: How to find investors for woodworking company?

We are needing investors to help get our company off the ground. We would like to specialize in construction of new furniture with reclaimed or salvaged wood which helps the environment. If we had the right equipment to haul and cut lumber taken down from commerical property we would have more than enough wood to build furinture. These trees are usually cut and burnt or shredded, what a waste of good timber. We would also like to know where we might find federal grants for such a business.  more

To Find Reclaimed Wood Search Results

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