produce bag plastic

From: LeRoy C Cordes <lcordes_at_juno.com>
Date: Fri, 5 Feb 2010 10:53:53 -0600

Back when I just started indoor I wanted to copy an ARF that I started
with (Super Bulldog) and researched the weights of various produce bage.
There were some substantial differences and I found at the time that our
local Dominicks had the lightest of those around my neighborhood. I
don't have any data left, other than there are differences.

LeRoy Cordes
Chicago, Illinois
AMA 16974
In God We Trust


On Thu, 4 Feb 2010 20:26:24 -0700 "Don DeLoach" <ddeloach_at_comcast.net>
writes:



How rare is this “light” C-paper? To me this is the kind of secret
handshake B.S that drives people away from indoor. I thought condenser
paper was condenser paper (?) What is the lightest condenser paper that
is currently commercially available and how much does it cost compared to
roll of the various solid sheet plastics?
 
About the produce bag plastic—this idea has real potential, as long as
there aren’t widely varying grades of produce plastic. Any intelligence
on this?
 
What does Ultrafilm’s density? PP plastic? Any other film densities to
share?
 
Thanks for helping as we refine this proposal,
 
Don D
 Some established flyers will feel cheated out of that .123g of potential
strength redistribution. To them this is a "different class" apparently.

Lightest (not avail?) C paper _at_ .30g/100sq" x 49 sq" = .147 g
Lightest veggie bag X 49 sq" = .147g
OS film x 49 sq"= .024g







LeRoy Cordes
Chicago, Illinois
AMA 16974
In God We Trust
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Received on Fri Feb 05 2010 - 11:24:51 CET