There's a huge debate on this one. MDF is know to be seriously bad if inhaled as the sawdust is extremely fine.

a wood product, its usage is quite similar to solid wood. A list of suggested tools and techniques are included in the product installation guide.

We do not use Chipboard or Melamine. We often use MDF; mostly for internal surfaces and especially for the superior finish on painted furniture. We are happy to accommodate clients' wishes and can quote for ply, blockboard or solid wood as substitution materials.

MDF is a wood product made from wood pulp. This results in a very dimensionally stable material that has no pitch pockets, sap streaks, grain tear out or knots. This makes an ideal surface for painting.

Multi-ply binding is the plastic strips that follow the outside edges of an instrument...and, sometimes on the edges of the fingerboard down the length of the neck. We accept all trades...we offer you a credit towards your purchase on exactly what the market value of your used instrument will bring...we truly try to be fair by giving exactly what your instrument would sell for on average. In this case, your average sell price of your Bently would be 70.00 used in decent condition.

ANSWER: All of our cookware is manufactured by the same corporation. We've been doing business with this same manufacturer since we started our business in 1997 and have been more than satisfied with the quality of their products over the years. The number of plies should be a matter of preference because the quantity of plies is more about marketing strategies than quality.

There are perhaps 10-12 different wood species that are acceptable and commonly used for fence applications. What is best for you will depend on what is readily available in your area and adaptable to the soil and climate conditions on the property works. BACK TO TOP

Douglas fir, native oak, white pine and hemlock, and recycled timbers from old mills and barns. Kiln-dry timbers are available in some species. Most of our frames today are being built with a high grade of Douglas fir. We point out the merits of each wood and help you decide which is best for your project.

Answer: Yes you can. We recommend laying down a primer to ensure adhesion and a smooth coating before hand.

MDF and hardboard produce dust which is much finer and more readily dispersed than dust from solid wood, plywood or particleboard. MDF must not be machined in schools unless all occupational health and safety issues are addressed; including the use of WorkCover NSW approved extraction system. Schools generally do not have facilities to control the hazards from dust created when MDF is machined. The risks associated with the use of manufactured timber products are significant.

Yes, you can. However, the cross ply and radial tyres should not be fitted in the same axle. The two cross ply tyres should be fitted together, and the two radial tyres should be fitted together.

There is not one specific glue to use; however, we do recommend a white p.v.a. (polyvinyl acetate) or carpenter's glue, or other non- staining adhesive.

Good idea in snow country, or if you're in an area where water is scarce. Think about a "rain catchment" system with a metal roof, gutters, and a holding tank.

If you're just starting out, we recommend sticking with the woods that have traditionally been used for your instrument, purchased from a reputable dealer who has experience in supplying woods to instrument makers. Bear in mind that the biggest investment in your instrument will be your time, not the cost of materials.

NO! Many pet stores use cedar or pine shavings as bedding, but it is not recommended. Cedar in particular has been associated with allergies and respiratory problems in various animals, including humans and ferrets. Pine and other wood chips also produce a fair amount of dust which isn't good to breathe. Furthermore, your ferret would much rather have an old towel or T-shirt to cuddle up in. Neutering ? Yes.