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Default Big Wood

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...-in-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...cloud-cover-3/

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey



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Posts: 1,366
Default Big Wood

In article ,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...-in-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...cloud-cover-3/


Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey



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Posts: 1,041
Default Big Wood

On 05/11/2011 07:18 PM, J. Clarke wrote:
In articleucmdnRIfQO3UhFbQnZ2dnUVZ_vadnZ2d@earthlink .com,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...-in-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...cloud-cover-3/


Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey



The Tacoma dome has to rate right up there - for the roof.

http://basketball.ballparks.com/NBA/...s/oldindex.htm
  #4   Report Post  
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Posts: 1,366
Default Big Wood

In article om,
says...

On 05/11/2011 07:18 PM, J. Clarke wrote:
In articleucmdnRIfQO3UhFbQnZ2dnUVZ_vadnZ2d@earthlink .com,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...-in-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...cloud-cover-3/


Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey



The Tacoma dome has to rate right up there - for the roof.

http://basketball.ballparks.com/NBA/...s/oldindex.htm


It's good sized but the airship hangars have it beat. Tillamook is a
thouand feet long, almost 300 feet wide, and 192 feet tall. The Tustin
hangars are the same design (they were mass-produced to a standard plan
during WWII).

  #5   Report Post  
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Posts: 889
Default Big Wood

"J. Clarke" wrote in message
n.local...
In article om,
says...

On 05/11/2011 07:18 PM, J. Clarke wrote:
In articleucmdnRIfQO3UhFbQnZ2dnUVZ_vadnZ2d@earthlink .com,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...-in-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...cloud-cover-3/

Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey


The Tacoma dome has to rate right up there - for the roof.

http://basketball.ballparks.com/NBA/...s/oldindex.htm


It's good sized but the airship hangars have it beat. Tillamook is a
thouand feet long, almost 300 feet wide, and 192 feet tall. The Tustin
hangars are the same design (they were mass-produced to a standard plan
during WWII).


For low values of mass produced ... )

--
"I'm the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo ..."



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Default Big Wood

On May 11, 10:18*pm, "J. Clarke" wrote:
In article ,
says...



http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...ooden-structur...


I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...powered-clouds...


Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. *Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.



Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.


"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.


Regards,


Edward Hennessey- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


How do those compare to the Coney Island Cyclone?
  #7   Report Post  
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Posts: 1,366
Default Big Wood

In article f02c4173-568f-4098-87f4-5143c7fb58b0
@x38g2000pri.googlegroups.com, says...

On May 11, 10:18*pm, "J. Clarke" wrote:
In article ,
says...



http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...ooden-structur...

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...powered-clouds...


Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. *Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.



Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.


"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.


Regards,


Edward Hennessey- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


How do those compare to the Coney Island Cyclone?


You could fit several Coney Island Cyclones into the Tilamook or Tustin
hangars. Can't find exact dimensions on the Cyclone, but measuring it
with Google Earth it's a little under 500 feet long and about a hundred
feet wide and the Wikipedia entry says that it's about 85 feet high.


  #8   Report Post  
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Posts: 36
Default Big Wood

In article ,
"Lobby Dosser" wrote:

"J. Clarke" wrote in message
n.local...
In article om,
says...

On 05/11/2011 07:18 PM, J. Clarke wrote:
In articleucmdnRIfQO3UhFbQnZ2dnUVZ_vadnZ2d@earthlink .com,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...en-structure-i
n-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...ered-clouds-to
-cool-world-cup-stadium/qatar-cloud-cover-3/

Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey


The Tacoma dome has to rate right up there - for the roof.

http://basketball.ballparks.com/NBA/...s/oldindex.htm


It's good sized but the airship hangars have it beat. Tillamook is a
thouand feet long, almost 300 feet wide, and 192 feet tall. The Tustin
hangars are the same design (they were mass-produced to a standard plan
during WWII).


For low values of mass produced ... )


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior_Dome
  #9   Report Post  
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Posts: 1,366
Default Big Wood

In article ,
says...

In article ,
"Lobby Dosser" wrote:

"J. Clarke" wrote in message
n.local...
In article om,
says...

On 05/11/2011 07:18 PM, J. Clarke wrote:
In articleucmdnRIfQO3UhFbQnZ2dnUVZ_vadnZ2d@earthlink .com,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...en-structure-i
n-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...ered-clouds-to
-cool-world-cup-stadium/qatar-cloud-cover-3/

Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey


The Tacoma dome has to rate right up there - for the roof.

http://basketball.ballparks.com/NBA/...s/oldindex.htm

It's good sized but the airship hangars have it beat. Tillamook is a
thouand feet long, almost 300 feet wide, and 192 feet tall. The Tustin
hangars are the same design (they were mass-produced to a standard plan
during WWII).


For low values of mass produced ... )


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior_Dome


Seems to be dimensionally similar to the Tacoma dome.

The hangars really were mass-produced. The structure was all built in a
factory somewhere as subassemblies that would fit on a truck or flatcar
and delivered to the construction site where it was assembled. Same
concept as roof trusses today, only _big_.


  #10   Report Post  
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Posts: 889
Default Big Wood

"J. Clarke" wrote in message
in.local...
In article ,
says...

In article ,
"Lobby Dosser" wrote:

"J. Clarke" wrote in message
n.local...
In article om,
says...

On 05/11/2011 07:18 PM, J. Clarke wrote:
In articleucmdnRIfQO3UhFbQnZ2dnUVZ_vadnZ2d@earthlink .com,
says...

http://laughingsquid.com/metropol-pa...en-structure-i
n-the-world/

I don't have dimensions on the ex-USMC
hanger in Tustin to contest size, but this
is definitely more artistic . Now if they
combine it with the mechanical clouds
planned for a stadium in Qatar...
http://inhabitat.com/scientists-in-q...ered-clouds-to
-cool-world-cup-stadium/qatar-cloud-cover-3/

Supposedly the Metropol Parasol is 5,000 square meters and the
area of
the facility as a whole is 12,800 square meters.

Tillamook and Tustin are over 20,000 square meters.

Wikipedia seems to think that a Buddhist temple in Japan is the
biggest
wooden building at 2,800 square meters. Tillamook is nearly ten
times
that size.

Aside, RDJ, I enjoyed your merry exchange with
"Cheop(s)" on another group. I haven't seen
the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas yet but if
you get to Southern California, a look
at The Pyramid gymnasium on the campus
of Cal State Long Beach will be reward the
detour. The elevating bleachers alone are a
concept realized.

"Sarcophagus", BTW,
resolves to "flesh eating" given that limestone
made up the coffins and the wizened
state of the pharonic occupants combined
with the reputation of quicklime played
into formulation of the term.

Regards,

Edward Hennessey


The Tacoma dome has to rate right up there - for the roof.

http://basketball.ballparks.com/NBA/...s/oldindex.htm

It's good sized but the airship hangars have it beat. Tillamook is
a
thouand feet long, almost 300 feet wide, and 192 feet tall. The
Tustin
hangars are the same design (they were mass-produced to a standard
plan
during WWII).


For low values of mass produced ... )


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior_Dome


Seems to be dimensionally similar to the Tacoma dome.

The hangars really were mass-produced. The structure was all built in a
factory somewhere as subassemblies that would fit on a truck or flatcar
and delivered to the construction site where it was assembled. Same
concept as roof trusses today, only _big_.



The domes had sub-assemblies Factory produced. Mass production implies
hundreds, if not thousands of domes.

--
"I'm the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo ..."

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