I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks

On 9/26/2013 10:05 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks
Google "steel tote" and look at the images. I don't see any with handles
like yours, but it may be custom.

Paul

Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Not sure what that is, but I do have a question. Do you have in stock any
stainless steel chemical mixing tanks in the 5 to 10 gallon range? The
bottom can be flat, round or cone shaped. The application is mixing fairly
reactive photochemicals, so the stainless steel is a must. Plastic
scratches too easily and is harder to clean.

On 2013-09-26, Cydrome Leader wrote:
Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Not sure what that is, but I do have a question. Do you have in stock any
stainless steel chemical mixing tanks in the 5 to 10 gallon range? The
bottom can be flat, round or cone shaped. The application is mixing fairly
reactive photochemicals, so the stainless steel is a must. Plastic
scratches too easily and is harder to clean.



Not right now, I do not have any

On 2013-09-26, Paul Drahn wrote:
On 9/26/2013 10:05 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks
Google "steel tote" and look at the images. I don't see any with handles
like yours, but it may be custom.

These are very common actually...

i

On Thursday, September 26, 2013 2:44:45 PM UTC-4, Cydrome Leader wrote:
Ignoramus17910 wrote:

I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn



I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it

is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or

forklift.



Not sure what that is, but I do have a question. Do you have in stock any

stainless steel chemical mixing tanks in the 5 to 10 gallon range? The

bottom can be flat, round or cone shaped. The application is mixing fairly

reactive photochemicals, so the stainless steel is a must. Plastic

scratches too easily and is harder to clean.

Where are you located? I see stainless tanks at the scrap yard. Do you need it totally enclosed? Most of the tanks are bigger than 10 gallons.

Dan

On Thu, 26 Sep 2013 12:05:03 -0500, Ignoramus17910
wrote:

I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

It doesn't google correctly, but something in the ancient history part
of my mind said "ingot box" for some reason. shrug

--
Vidi, Vici, Veni

On 27/09/2013 2:44 AM, Cydrome Leader wrote:
Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Not sure what that is, but I do have a question. Do you have in stock any
stainless steel chemical mixing tanks in the 5 to 10 gallon range? The
bottom can be flat, round or cone shaped. The application is mixing fairly
reactive photochemicals, so the stainless steel is a must. Plastic
scratches too easily and is harder to clean.




Do you have beer kegs in your part of the world that are stainless?

I see them for $30 secondhand in my classified pages. They may make a
good mixing vessel. Smooth bottom inner surface for easy cleaning.

On 9/26/2013 1:05 PM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


I've seen totes exactly like that at the company that does my plating.
They were full of parts.

On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 12:04:57 -0400, Tom Gardner Mars@Tacks wrote:

On 9/26/2013 1:05 PM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


I've seen totes exactly like that at the company that does my plating.
They were full of parts.

Name the thing as best you can and then search Google "images". I have
found people that way.

On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

i

On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 19:27:48 -0500, Ignoramus4149
wrote:

On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

Like this? http://www.powellsystems.com/standardcontainers.html

--
When we are planning for posterity, we ought
to remember that virtue is not hereditary.
-- Thomas Paine

(comparing Paine to the current CONgress deep sigh)

On 2013-09-28, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 19:27:48 -0500, Ignoramus4149
wrote:

On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

Like this? http://www.powellsystems.com/standardcontainers.html

Very similar, yes, but with crane ears.

i

"Ignoramus4149" wrote in message
...
On 2013-09-28, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 19:27:48 -0500, Ignoramus4149
wrote:

On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

Like this? http://www.powellsystems.com/standardcontainers.html

Very similar, yes, but with crane ears.

i

Here is the manufacurer. They call them totes or stackable hairpin
containers. Check out bin # 61 and #62
http://www.streatordependable.com/ma...ontainers.html

On 2013-09-28, anorton wrote:

"Ignoramus4149" wrote in message
...
On 2013-09-28, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 19:27:48 -0500, Ignoramus4149
wrote:

On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

Like this? http://www.powellsystems.com/standardcontainers.html

Very similar, yes, but with crane ears.

i

Here is the manufacurer. They call them totes or stackable hairpin
containers. Check out bin # 61 and #62
http://www.streatordependable.com/ma...ontainers.html


You got it! You are the winner!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

i

On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 23:10:34 -0500, Ignoramus4149
wrote:

On 2013-09-28, anorton wrote:

"Ignoramus4149" wrote in message
...
On 2013-09-28, Larry Jaques wrote:
On Fri, 27 Sep 2013 19:27:48 -0500, Ignoramus4149
wrote:

On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

Like this? http://www.powellsystems.com/standardcontainers.html

Very similar, yes, but with crane ears.

i

Here is the manufacurer. They call them totes or stackable hairpin
containers. Check out bin # 61 and #62
http://www.streatordependable.com/ma...ontainers.html


You got it! You are the winner!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Are you sure you have enough exclamation points there, Ig? sigh

--
When we are planning for posterity, we ought
to remember that virtue is not hereditary.
-- Thomas Paine

(comparing Paine to the current CONgress deep sigh)

On Sun, 29 Sep 2013 08:28:13 -0700, Larry Jaques
wrote:

On Sat, 28 Sep 2013 18:49:15 -0400, "Jim Wilkins"
wrote:

"Bluey69" wrote in message news:-

from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or
some form of support specifically tailored to the material it is
intended to carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

This is like magic, you can't summon (Google) the item unless you know
its full true name.

Google's new search engine is worse than the old one at guessing what
I wanted. No, the Dark Ages weren't the 1970's.

I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy one.

I found mine at HFT for $17. It was called a digging bar there, when
they carried them. Some had tampers on one end, others chisels. I
got the chisel, like your San Angelo.

Yes, knowing the name truly helps. g Googling usually ends up
giving me the name, though, since many people use alternate names for
the item they're discussing.

I wish Goggle had a search param for concepts. Some day, an AI will
be able to do that for us. I just hope they don't call it SkyNet...

"types of crowbars"

Google it


"The socialist movement takes great pains to circulate frequently new labels for its ideally constructed state.
Each worn-out label is replaced by another which raises hopes of an ultimate solution of the insoluble basic
problem of Socialism, until it becomes obvious that nothing has been changed but the name.
The most recent slogan is "State Capitalism."[Fascism] It is not commonly realized that this covers nothing more
than what used to be called Planned Economy and State Socialism, and that State Capitalism, Planned Economy,
and State Socialism diverge only in non-essentials from the "classic" ideal of egalitarian Socialism. - Ludwig von Mises (1922)

On 28/09/2013 9:57 AM, Ignoramus4149 wrote:
On 2013-09-27, Bluey69 bluey69 wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:35 AM, Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Thanks


It's called a stillage.

I think that it is called a corrugated steel pallet container.

i


from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or some
form of support specifically tailored to the material it is intended to
carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

Stillages are mainly used to transport goods without the need to load
and unload the product being carried, which saves time and decreases the
chance of damage."

"Bluey69" wrote in message news:-

from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or
some form of support specifically tailored to the material it is
intended to carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

This is like magic, you can't summon (Google) the item unless you know
its full true name.

Google's new search engine is worse than the old one at guessing what
I wanted. No, the Dark Ages weren't the 1970's.

I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy one.

jsw

On Sat, 28 Sep 2013 18:49:15 -0400, "Jim Wilkins"
wrote:

"Bluey69" wrote in message news:-

from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or
some form of support specifically tailored to the material it is
intended to carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

This is like magic, you can't summon (Google) the item unless you know
its full true name.

Google's new search engine is worse than the old one at guessing what
I wanted. No, the Dark Ages weren't the 1970's.

I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy one.

I found mine at HFT for $17. It was called a digging bar there, when
they carried them. Some had tampers on one end, others chisels. I
got the chisel, like your San Angelo.

Yes, knowing the name truly helps. g Googling usually ends up
giving me the name, though, since many people use alternate names for
the item they're discussing.

I wish Goggle had a search param for concepts. Some day, an AI will
be able to do that for us. I just hope they don't call it SkyNet...

--
When we are planning for posterity, we ought
to remember that virtue is not hereditary.
-- Thomas Paine

(comparing Paine to the current CONgress deep sigh)

On Sat, 28 Sep 2013 08:46:39 -0700, Gunner Asch
wrote:

On Sun, 29 Sep 2013 08:28:13 -0700, Larry Jaques
wrote:

On Sat, 28 Sep 2013 18:49:15 -0400, "Jim Wilkins"
wrote:

"Bluey69" wrote in message news:-

from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or
some form of support specifically tailored to the material it is
intended to carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

This is like magic, you can't summon (Google) the item unless you know
its full true name.

Google's new search engine is worse than the old one at guessing what
I wanted. No, the Dark Ages weren't the 1970's.

I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy one.

I found mine at HFT for $17. It was called a digging bar there, when
they carried them. Some had tampers on one end, others chisels. I
got the chisel, like your San Angelo.

Yes, knowing the name truly helps. g Googling usually ends up
giving me the name, though, since many people use alternate names for
the item they're discussing.

I wish Goggle had a search param for concepts. Some day, an AI will
be able to do that for us. I just hope they don't call it SkyNet...

"types of crowbars"

Google it

I's not talkin' crowbars, son. I'm discovering new ways to frimmin
the jibjab.

--
When we are planning for posterity, we ought
to remember that virtue is not hereditary.
-- Thomas Paine

(comparing Paine to the current CONgress deep sigh)

Jim Wilkins wrote:

"Bluey69" wrote in message news:-

from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or
some form of support specifically tailored to the material it is
intended to carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

This is like magic, you can't summon (Google) the item unless you know
its full true name.

Google's new search engine is worse than the old one at guessing what
I wanted. No, the Dark Ages weren't the 1970's.

I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy one.

jsw

Tried to Google that just for fun. All I got was a list of nightclubs in San
Angelo Texas.

--
Paul Hovnanian
------------------------------------------------------------------
Do not mold, findle or sputilate.

On 2013-10-04, Paul Hovnanian P.E. wrote:
I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy one.
Tried to Google that just for fun. All I got was a list of nightclubs in San
Angelo Texas.


google nowadays gives you responses based on your propensities.

i

"Paul Hovnanian P.E." wrote in message
...
Jim Wilkins wrote:

"Bluey69" wrote in message news:-

from wiki:
"A stillage is like a pallet or skid but with a cage or sides or
some form of support specifically tailored to the material it is
intended to carry. Some are designed to be stackable.

This is like magic, you can't summon (Google) the item unless you
know
its full true name.

Google's new search engine is worse than the old one at guessing
what
I wanted. No, the Dark Ages weren't the 1970's.

I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy
one.

jsw

Tried to Google that just for fun. All I got was a list of
nightclubs in San
Angelo Texas.

--
Paul Hovnanian
------------------------------------------------------------------
Do not mold, findle or sputilate.


When I enter the name Google usually helps
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leon_Czolgosz

but not if I don't know the item even exists.

jsw

"Ignoramus3017" wrote in message
...
On 2013-10-04, Paul Hovnanian P.E. wrote:
I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered
they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy
one.
Tried to Google that just for fun. All I got was a list of
nightclubs in San
Angelo Texas.


google nowadays gives you responses based on your propensities.

i

Being Russian you must know the tale of Lieutenant Kije'.

On 2013-10-04, Jim Wilkins wrote:
"Ignoramus3017" wrote in message
...
On 2013-10-04, Paul Hovnanian P.E. wrote:
I've wanted a better crowbar for years. Yesterday I discovered
they
are called "San Angelo Bars", which empowered me to find and buy
one.
Tried to Google that just for fun. All I got was a list of
nightclubs in San
Angelo Texas.


google nowadays gives you responses based on your propensities.

i

Being Russian you must know the tale of Lieutenant Kije'.




yep

wrote:
On Thursday, September 26, 2013 2:44:45 PM UTC-4, Cydrome Leader wrote:
Ignoramus17910 wrote:

I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn



I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it

is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or

forklift.



Not sure what that is, but I do have a question. Do you have in stock any

stainless steel chemical mixing tanks in the 5 to 10 gallon range? The

bottom can be flat, round or cone shaped. The application is mixing fairly

reactive photochemicals, so the stainless steel is a must. Plastic

scratches too easily and is harder to clean.

Where are you located? I see stainless tanks at the scrap yard. Do you need it totally enclosed? Most of the tanks are bigger than 10 gallons.

Dan


I'm in Chicago. They can be open as long as chemical stick mixer can be clamped to the side (I use a
Lightnin unit about a foot and a half long) There can't be seams that trap crud or the last batch of
stuff.

Glenn B wrote:
On 27/09/2013 2:44 AM, Cydrome Leader wrote:
Ignoramus17910 wrote:
I have this steel tub: http://goo.gl/O9UYWn

I do not need it and want to sell it, but I would like to know what it
is called. It is meant for carrying heavy material using a crane or
forklift.

Not sure what that is, but I do have a question. Do you have in stock any
stainless steel chemical mixing tanks in the 5 to 10 gallon range? The
bottom can be flat, round or cone shaped. The application is mixing fairly
reactive photochemicals, so the stainless steel is a must. Plastic
scratches too easily and is harder to clean.




Do you have beer kegs in your part of the world that are stainless?

I see them for $30 secondhand in my classified pages. They may make a
good mixing vessel. Smooth bottom inner surface for easy cleaning.

good call. I'll have to check this out. Cutting one open should can be the first use of my "leytool"
hacksaw. For years, I had no idea what the things was.