Brackets

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GB_Groundworks
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Post: # 70394Post GB_Groundworks

anyone know of any off the shelve brackets to carry 2x 2450x200x60 oak sleepers for a pub garden.

30 linear metres but lots of twists and turns, figure i need 60 odd so trying to resist having them made and powder coated/galvanised

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my crude sketch on drawing, or build brickwork pillars for them to sit on and some how bolt into.

heres the plan lots of curves and shaped brickwork with reclaimed style bricks, and rounded corner bricks and slips etc.

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bricks i need to sort of match in imperial sizes

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Giles

Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.

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lutonlagerlout
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Post: # 70395Post lutonlagerlout

wouldnt it be a better job to concrete vertical sleepers into the ground and attach the horizontal sleepers to them
on a summers day with a lot of folk sitting on those sleepers the load would be very big
imperial bricks you pay through the nose for giles
some kind of red stock would be your friend here

LLL
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digerjones
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Post: # 70402Post digerjones

some reclaim yard round this area if you strugle to find a match. are the brackets your after called gallow brackets
dylan

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Post: # 70403Post haggistini

I could get them knocked up for you if you gave me the spec!
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Pablo
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Post: # 70409Post Pablo

hi Giles I know the drawing is just a guide but I would seriously doubt the brackets ability to stand up to the punishment of a few big lads like ourselves sitting on the edge of the sleepers. I think the torque would rip then out especially because the wall fixings are so close together. I think it needs a T bracket with some diagonal cross bracing on the underside. Shouldn't be to much of a drama to get them fabricated and they're more likely to satisfy insurance and safety requirements.
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GB_Groundworks
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Post: # 70412Post GB_Groundworks

so further details emerge that if we get it they need it all doing by the 13th of december so gettin stuff made might be tight.

i think maybe brickwork pillars every 1 metre or so might be the way to go, ideas on attaching the oak apart from drilling and plugging? or rawl bolts?

60mm thick oak should be pretty strong maybe just one in each middle section and maybe angle iron holders on the ends?

weinberger have the the weald red multi

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just need to source the double cants or double bull noses in blue maybe

tony how would you go about the steps, just cut them all on site with stihl saw or try and get radius bricks?

i'll post a better pic tomorrow, theyve specified half round bricks for the risers
Giles

Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.

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lutonlagerlout
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Post: # 70414Post lutonlagerlout

i think you would turn those steps giles with mortar joints
those double bullnosed staffs will make your wallet bleed
£3.50 a brick
cheers LLL :)
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local patios and driveway
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Post: # 70415Post local patios and driveway

Threaded bar from the other side of the wall then bolt the brackets on. No issue of pulling the brackets out of the wall then.

Pablo
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Post: # 70416Post Pablo

personally I'd decline it if it's to be done by the 13th especially if it's to be paved aswell. You'd need to start it next week and the walls should be up for a few weeks before you hang anything on them. You'll be knocking your pan in on this one to have it ready.
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GB_Groundworks
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Post: # 70418Post GB_Groundworks

Being asphalted then resin bonded when weather improves, plan now is to sit the oak benches into brick pillars filled with concrete, maybe 1 metre spans so be 1 metre oak, 4 brick pillar that will be level with oak so be a seat/glass table then 1 metre oak, then pillar etc. be tight but be good to get in with these guys they're buying pubs all over Sheffield to do up. Weekends and nights lol :( fun but works work and I'm a firm believer in not turning work down. Internal pub outfitter has quoted £32k for it, so there definetly money in it. Just working it out at mo, brickworks not my thing though so corners in header bond etc obviously take twice as long? £2.80 for double bullnose in blues tiny from Travis
Giles

Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.

http://www.gbgroundworks.com

lutonlagerlout
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Post: # 70421Post lutonlagerlout

a good brickie can only lay 250 bricks a day on that kind of work giles
its all level work
bear that in mind
LLL
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