Masonry Magazine March 1970 Page. 46

Words: Si Kraft, Dave Sabine
Masonry Magazine March 1970 Page. 46

Masonry Magazine March 1970 Page. 46
PRODUCT
PROFIT
MAKERS


Materials Handling Equipment
Care Equipment Manufacturing Co. Ltd. has introduced two new models of materials handling equipment the Atlas A6032 and the Titan T.I. 1014 D.P. The new Atlas (pictured) is a big, rugged 4-wheel drive, all-terrain fork lift, with 6,000 lb. capacity and lift heights to 32'.

Through the use of well-known and balanced components, the Atlas has outstanding value for the masonry contractor who must complete jobs on time without unnecessary delays due to poor ground conditions or breakdown.

The Titan is the first double cube handler available for either paved yards or unimproved storage areas. The unit has full 10,000 lbs. capacity with lift heights of 14 and 18. Each set of forks is individually controlled with 7" of controllable sideshift for each pallet, or 14" over-all. Power is available in gas diesel or LP gas.

Obtain more details from Dave Sabine, Sales Mgr., Care Equipment Manufacturing Co. Ltd., 564 Lancaster St. W., Brideport, Ontario.


Long Arm Darby
Goldblatt Tool Co., a division of Bliss & Laughlin Industries, has added a new Long Arm Darby to their large line of trowel trades tools. The darby is designed to float large, wide slabs without putting down knee planks. The blade, constructed of hollow magnesiu and plugged at both ends, is 1" wider thanost blades, yet is lightweight and resists crete build-up. Secured to the blade is a Sure-Grip handle made of fluted aluminum and capped with a rubber plug.
The handle and blade are connected at the proper angle so that floating fatigue is cut to a minimum. The darby blades are available in 4' and 5' lengths. Both are 4" wide. The 4' length weighs 44 lbs, and lists for $22.00. The 5' length weighs 6 lbs. and is $24.00. For further information on the new Goldblatt Long Arm Darby or any of their over 1600 tools, write: Si Kraft, Sales Manager, Goldblatt Tool Co., 511 Osage, Kansas City, Kansas, 66110.


18-Man Workmen's Hoist
As an addition to the company's line of "Rack and Gear" workmen's hoists, Champion Manufacturing Company has announced a new 18 man or 3,300 pound capacity Model #3300-R employing two 7½ horsepower motors and a counterweight.

"Rack and Gear" is a description of the drive system, two gear motors mounted on the cage mesh with a tooth rack on the mast. The cage travels up or down at 120 feet per minute. Maximum recommended height, achieved through the use of 5 foot tower sections, is 620 feet.

A 2,200 pound capacity version of the same hoist, Model 2200-R, for 12 men or 2,200 lbs, is also available from Champion. For more information, or for the name of your nearest Champion distributor, write Champion Manufacturing Company, 3700 Forest Park Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, 63108.


Extra-Length Masonry Drill
An extra-length masonry drill can save considerable time and more than pay for itself on just one job alone. For deep hole drilling in concrete, marble, slate, stone, plaster, etc., Chicago-Latrobe has introduced a series of fast and slow-helix carbide-tipped masonry drills in 12" and 18" lengths (14" to 1½" diameter) for cumtrection, insect extermination and industria Feations. Longer lengths can be made to special order.

Write Chicago-Laitohe 411 W. Ontario St., Chicago, III. 60610, for complete information.


"Long Nek" Tomahawks
Atlas "Long Nek" Tomahawks are designed for cleaning weldments and torch cuts, boiler testing, chipping ferrous metals, splitting blocks and bricks, and removing mortar. Popular in fabrication, welding and for maintenance men, masons and rockhounds, a "Long Nek" feature prevents the handle from splintering when working over edges. The cured hickory handles will not loosen, even in desert temperatures. Induction hardened heads are drawn to controlled hardness to provide long life and safety.

Get more details from Atlas Welding Accessories, Inc., 501 Stephenson Hwy., Troy, Mich.


Dutch Electronic Device
A simple electronic device to measure the compressive strength of concrete used in construction and to provide data on holes, cracks and multi-layer effects in concrete has been introduced in Holland.

Operating by a non-destructive method, this concrete tester was developed by the Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research (TNO), and it is now being marketed by the C.S.I. Instrumentatie voor Meet- en Regeltechniek N.V. of Vlaardingen, the Netherlands. It is now available for export to the United States, Canada and other countries. The Dutch company has emphasized that highly-trained specialists are not needed to operate the new instrument.

For further information, write to the Netherlands Consulate General, Commercial Division, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.


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