Supplies.
This is where I shop in the Seattle, WA area.
Ballard Industrial.
(formerly Ballard Hardware) 4749 Ballard Ave. NWSeattle, WA 98107 (206) 783-6626 Click HERE for website. |
Located in a historical maritime section of Seattle, Ballard Industrial has become a reliable and well stocked distributor of over 30,000 unique items, reflecting hundreds of manufacturers and suppliers worldwide.
|
Good place for the following products, although they can be obtained at many other hardware stores as well. For me the choice is dictated by location, location, location....
|
Fiberlay. The retail store is now located in Kent. 6608 South 211th St., Suite 105 Kent, WA 98032 (206) 782-0660 Click HERE for website. |
Founded in the early 1950's, Fiberlay has grown to become a leading wholesale/retail distributor of fiberglass supplies including epoxy and polyester resins, casting and molding supplies, abrasives and safety supplies and composite materials.
|
Supplies for working with epoxies. Unfortunately they discontinued carrying my favorite brand of quick cure and wood putty epoxies. But the following materials still are worth ordering from them.
Ordering by phone (when you know the item you want) is easier than trying to navigate their non-intuitive and cumbersome (sometimes plain wrong) website.
|
Fisheries Supply Company was founded in Seattle, WA in March of 1928. It was initially located on Seattle’s waterfront at Pier 4, which was later renamed to Pier 55.
|
Local place that still carries my favorite brand epoxies. Excellent prices when you open an account.
|
Established in 1983, Abatix has grown into a nationally recognized supplier of safety, environmental, construction, janitorial, industrial products supporting customers across the nation.
|
|
Since 1950, we have been serving the glass and construction industry with quality products for the professional worker. Everything from sealants to glazing materials, tools and supplies, we can provide it all.
|
|
Being in the restoration business I use materials that match the original as close as possible. For glazing compound that means sticking with linseed oil-based wood sash glazing compound. Linseed oil generates heat which aids in setting up.
Check the label of the home improvement or paint store glazing compound. If it doesn't say linseed oil (but rather "vegetable oil" instead) it may take four or more months to set up.
Check the label of the home improvement or paint store glazing compound. If it doesn't say linseed oil (but rather "vegetable oil" instead) it may take four or more months to set up.
More saving. More doing. |
|