Sue Spiegel or Mia Richards
800-543-3400
or 937-258-8000
Emergencies/Weekends
Sue: 937-776-9592
Mia: 937-269-5762
Sue: 937-776-9592
Mia: 937-269-5762
1000
90 lbs.
50 lbs. capacity
There is a tie string on the side.
We can ship UPS Ground or Next Day Air.
100 bags is about $15.00 UPS
1000 bags is about $30 - $40
Bags required for 100 linear feet of wall:
|
Wall Height |
Bags Required |
|
1 ft. |
800 |
|
2 ft. |
2,000 |
|
3 ft. |
3,400 |
White, Orange, Olive Drab.
The only bag we have in black is our CIA Day Bag
44 lbs./100
The CIA Day Bag is a 12 Mil Black Reinforced – Multi Extruded Polyethylene. It is NOT Polypropylene and will NOT let the water run through. It is made from the same material used for pond liners and Land Fill covers – Made to last against the worst contaminants and weather!
Burlap is a bio-degradable textile that will eventually disintegrate. Polypropylene is a plastic that will eventually shred.
Both bags are pretty comparable as far as performance is concerned. Some people prefer the plastic because they are lighter and less expensive. Some prefer burlap because they are environmentally friendly. Polypropylene is required by the Department of Defense – Burlap is required by GSA Supply.
Both Burlap and Polypropylene sandbags will last up to 8 months to a year. But there are no guarantees, especially if they are sitting in the sun.
Yes - but it is a standard "press" print, not silk screening. We can print up to 2 colors.
We charge $155.00 per M or ($.155 each) on top of the Plain Bag price to print + the cost of plates.
5000 bags
Burlap is a fabric that is made from the jute plant, which is a woody herb shrub. The plants are cultivated in tropical countries throughout the world. They are annuals with sparsely branching stems, often growing as tall as 4 meters (14 feet).
The fibers of the inner bark are glossy and tenacious, but are brittle and easily injured by moisture.
Most cultivated jute is grown in alluvial soils of the river valleys in India. The herb is planted, cultivated, and within four to five months of planting, harvested by hand. At harvest, roots and foliage are removed from the plants, and the stems, tied in bunches, are soaked in water (retted) for two to three weeks. At the end of the retting process, the fibers are easily separated from most of the remaining stem tissue. While still in water, the stems are pounded with wooden mallets. They are then rinsed, wrung thoroughly to remove any remaining non-fibrous material and hung up to dry. They dry fibers are yellowish white, soft and lustrous.
2400 per skid of Treated
Treated Sandbags weigh approximately 400 lbs. per M.
