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#31 |
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Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: I live in AL. with my wife of 45 years
Posts: 174
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Thanks, will do. Larry
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#32 |
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Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Ferntree Gully, Australia
Posts: 918
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Hi Larry, I found this site http://www.frankenmodell.de/gn15.html. Even though its in Gn15 it still has the features of a paper mill. Hope this helps
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Jack Modelling a Modern UK branch terminus or a through station on a branchline. |
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#33 |
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Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Brockville, Ontario
Posts: 119
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Hi Larry
I found this for you. It's from an article on the Sartell mill, Minnesota. [edit] Woodyard and Woodroom All of the wood is received in 8-foot lengths from the forests of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. 60% is received by rail and 40% is received by truck. Wood is unloaded to the yard which has a storage capacity of 5,000 cords. The woodroom consists of two independent processing lines with a common bark system. Each line is designed to produce 100 cords per shift of high quality, bark-free chips. Fir is fed through the softwood line and debarked in a 12-foot by 68-foot debarking drum. Equipment has been added for log washing and deicing prior to the drum to facilitate debarking. After debarking, the wood flows through a log inspection and sorting system where individual sticks may be recycled to the drum. Properly debarked logs are directed to a 12-knife Carthage chipper. Chips are screened and conveyed to chip storage bins. The aspen, or hardwood, line is similar to the softwood line except that logs are debarked in a Nicholson mechanical ring debarker. Wood is chipped separately and stored in a 400-cord chip bin. |
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#34 |
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Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: I live in AL. with my wife of 45 years
Posts: 174
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John,
Good information and thanks. What was the average diameter of the 8' logs? Thanks Larry |
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#35 |
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Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 7
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Book.google.com will sometimes provide legal previews of copyrighted material....in this case it's chapters coal customers and dairy.
I purchased this book a month ago. There is a chapter on paper, and it's worth a look:Model Railroader's Guide to Industries Along the Tracks 2 |
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