the lighweight plastic sheet material (a bit like corrugated cardboard) that's used for making oversized 'light wind' wind-blades on self-steering units?
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Thread: What's the name of...
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23-02-12, 09:35 #1
What's the name of...
I chose the road less travelled, now where the hell am I?
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23-02-12, 09:37 #2
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Do you mean polycarbonate sheet like this?
http://www.polycarbonatesheets.co.uk...en-uk/d76.html'The lyf so short
the arte so long to lerne.'
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23-02-12, 09:47 #3
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I know it as "corriflute" - don't know if that's a generic term or one company's trade name.
Pete
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23-02-12, 09:48 #4
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At last- a use for estate agents?
Do you mean something even cheaper and light weight than conservatory roofing?
I've used plastic 'for sale' boards for anchor balls and cones and other lightweight jobs.
Cuts with a Stanley knife. Can be bought (without graphics) from school type art suppliers
Probably quite UV resistant...
Nick (Rivendell)
Don't blame me if you get caught!
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23-02-12, 09:53 #5
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The trade name is 'Correx'
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23-02-12, 10:27 #6
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23-02-12, 12:51 #7
Find a handy "for sale" board they are made of correx
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23-02-12, 13:05 #8
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23-02-12, 15:52 #9
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I also know what you are describing as "Corriboard" .
Like Corriflute and Correx, a twin walled polyproylene sheet.
More flexible than polycarbonate and easily cut with a sharp knife.Last edited by VicS; 23-02-12 at 15:54.


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