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- Structural Supports fabricated for an aluminum smelter plant located in Iceland
- Designed to support a process piping system
- Process piping is secured by u-bolts to the slotted supports
- Three coat paint system applied
Photograph taken during preparation to transport a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The stack is hanging from a crane with an unidentified man standing within it.
The general form of the north station entrance at Union Square begins to take shape, thanks to the installation of major structural steel elements.
These modulus books are the bibles of the steel industry. Though outdated, some sizes are still produced today.
- Structural Supports fabricated for an aluminum smelter plant located in Iceland
- Designed to support a process piping system
- Process piping is secured by u-bolts to the slotted supports
- Three coat paint system applied
Designed by artist Kevin Winters, Cloud Buster is 37 climbable feet of structural steel, wood, wire, rope, acrylic, fiberglass, and artificial turf perched over Navy Pier's Fifth Third Family Pavilion.
Visitors can explore multiple levels, climb through unexpected spaces, and ascend to The Apartment, Cloud Buster’s highest destination that’s designed to resemble a Chicago apartment, complete with Chicago-themed artwork and posters.
There are no 2 Cloud Buster climbs. Every nook and cranny provide a different thrill.
Struts, walers, and cross-beams create a lattice of reinforcing looking south from near the north headwall of the Union Square/Market Street Station box.
Photograph of a warehouse and office building during construction. The building was constructed by Alco Products, Inc. out of Beaumont using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The steel framing of the building has been completed and brick siding is being added on the sides. Workers are within the structure and several appear to be cleaning the area. Building materials including lumber and bricks are scattered throughout the scene in the foreground. To the left is an area where construction materials are being stored. Buildings and houses are in the background.
Photograph of the preparation of railcars for transportation of a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. A flatbed railcar is being lowered on to tracks by two cranes. Large stacks of steel beams are in the area. Several men are nearby observing the operation.
Structural Design Models and Drafting services we offer Basic and Detailed engineering drawings for RCC and Structural Steel.
Ashland, Archer, Interstate 55, The Train Lines,The South Branch Of The Chicago River and the Orange Line all converge here.
Photograph of construction of a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The construction is being done inside a large warehouse. A worker is welding at the near end of the stack. Construction materials are gathered throughout the area.
Photograph taken during preparation to transport a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The stack is seen being placed upon flatbed railroad cars in the background. A group of men are gathered in the foreground.
October 26, 2023 - Columbus Crew SC office space beneath the coal hopper. AIA tour of the Columbus Municipal Light Plant.
"The Columbus Municipal Light Plant, vacant for years until it was restored for office and auction space, is the 2022 winner of Columbus Landmarks' James B. Recchie Design Award.
The plant, located at 577 W. Nationwide Blvd. near Lower.com Field, home of the Columbus Crew, was built in 1903 and operated until the city closed it in 1977.
It took 3.5 years and ultimately $35 million in construction and other costs to renovate. According to Columbus Landmarks, more than 2,000 tons of material had to be removed from the site.
But crews were able to preserve coal hoppers, hopper doors, interior cranes, rail tracks and the tall smokestack, now a landmark itself: yellow with black vertical lettering spelling out COLUMBUS with the Crew logo below.
"What moved everyone was the attention to detail," said Rebecca Kemper, Columbus Landmarks' CEO.
That included adapting an original coal hopper into office space and retaining master switches that once controlled power to Downtown, including City Hall, plus smaller details such as using control wheels as door components, Kemper said.
It's a project where care was taken, Kemper said. "A real understanding that Brad DeHays had a vision for this site," she said.
DeHays is president of Connect Realty, which developed the site. Sandvick Architects of Cleveland designed the project.
In an email, DeHays said his company bought the property in late 2014. He said it is 100% leased and the businesses will employ more than 215. The buildings have a total of 110,000 square feet.
The three-member jury that reviewed the projects noted: “This is an example of a building that could have been lost, but instead it has been reimagined in a way that took creative thinking and attention to detail. The building honors its history through the integration of industrial artifacts throughout, including turning the suspended coal hopper into office space.
"This project demonstrates how even the most derelict industrial building can be brought back to life.” Previous description of the project: www.dispatch.com/story/news/local/2022/10/05/columbus-mun...
Photograph of a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company being prepared for transportation. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The smokestack is being lowered onto a railcar with the help of several men to set it in the right place. Several stacks of steel beams are in the surrounding area.
Being one of the most trusted long steel C #channel suppliers in #Qatar, we have managed to carve a niche for ourselves. If you are looking for top quality products, you don’t need to look any further.
#Strut Channel is a Hot rolled steel that has been formed into a “C” shape. A strut is created from a Thinner #metal #sheet, mainly #Galvanized or PPGI, folded over into an open channel with inwards-curving lips to provide firm interlocking and as a centralized point to mount interconnecting components. They also have holes at the base to facilitate locking or fastening to underlying structures or systems.
The following are the benefits and uses of the strut channels:
Construction - they are versatile, flexible and can easily be modified and/or extended using fasteners and bolts.
Assembly - very quick to assemble with minimal tool requirements and can be installed by anyone with moderately trained labor, making it a very cost-effective investment.
C-channels are mainly used to mount, brace, support and connect lightweight structural loads in structures. These include pipes, electrical and data wires, mechanical systems such as ventilation and air conditioning.
Add-ons can be attached to the strut channel with a bolt, threaded into a channel nut that may have a spring to ease installation. Circular objects such as pipes and cables can be attached with straps that can be retained by the channel.
It is also used for other applications that require a strong framework, such as equipment racks, workbenches, shelving systems etc. sockets are available to tighten nuts, bolts, etc.
#Slotted Strut C Channel Suppliers in Qatar | Hot Rolled Galvanized Steel | Qatar Steel Company
Slotted C Channel. | +974 4460 3365 | info@qatarsteelfactory.com
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the stadium took place on August 16, 2006, the 58th anniversary of Babe Ruth's death, with Steinbrenner, Bloomberg and then-Governor of New York George Pataki among the notables donning Yankees hard hats and wielding ceremonial shovels to mark the occasion. The Yankees continued to play in the previous Yankee Stadium during the 2007 and 2008 seasons while their new home stadium was built across the street.
We provided PZC Sheet Pile for the construction of the stadium.
The Security Bank Building in Sioux Falls was listed individually in the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, and included within the Sioux Falls Downtown Historic District in 1994. Photograph by SHPO staff 2011.
Constructed for the Northwest Security National Bank of structural steel with brick curtain walls and concrete floors, the exterior is finished with Bedford limestone on the first two floors of the north and east facades while a gray brick with limestone trim is used above the second floor. The west and south facades are finished in a red brick with flush joints.
The building opened officially on January 2, 1917. The local news said at the time that it was "one of the finest and most modern structures in the middle west" and "the first steel skeleton office building in this state." It was designed in 1914 by E. Jackson Casse Company of Chicago. Trouble with steel shipments caused a delay in construction.
On the morning of March 6, 1934, six men armed with machine guns entered the Security National Bank and robbed it of $46,000. Several shots were fired by the bandits during the holdup and policeman, Hale Keith, was critically wounded when he approached the bank to investigate. The robbers abducted four women employees of the bank and a male teller, forcing them to stand on the running board of the large dark green getaway car until they were safely out of town. Although police pursued them and local air craft kept them in sight for some time, the robbers escaped. Eye witnesses identified members of John Dillinger's gang as the robbers although Dillinger himself was apparently not present.
In 1951 it added a two-story, 22 foot addition along the south side of the original building, and in 1957 another 22 foot addition was constructed along the south side of the first.
Photograph of a smokestack during installation at the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The unit is being installed with the use of multiple cranes. Other refinery equipment is in the surrounding area and a man is walking in the foreground.
Photograph of a railroad car being prepared to transport a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. A railroad car is being lowered onto tracks in the foreground. The smokestack can be seen laid upon railcars in the background. Several men are in the area to supervise the operation.
Photograph of a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company during railroad transportation. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The stack is being driven to a location via a flatbed railcar. Several signs on the product read "Steel by Dollinger." Several houses can be seen in the background.
Photograph of a railroad car being prepared for transportation of a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The smokestack is being lowered on to the railcar with the help of several men to set it in the right place.
Photograph of a heating unit under construction at a factory in Hobbs, New Mexico. The unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. The steel framing of the structure is photographed having further steel materials placed within it. Factory buildings and piping systems can be seen in the background.
Photograph of a railroad car used to transport a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company being lowered onto railroad tracks. The smokestack unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. Several men are standing along the railroad track in the background. Stacks of steel beams and other materials are placed near the track.
Photograph of a nurses home at Kleberg County Hospital under construction. The construction was done by Arthur Brothers Incorporated out of Kingsville, Texas, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. Construction materials are scattered throughout the site. A man is standing on a ladder at the center of the structure and working on something above his head while another man is holding the ladder steady.
Photograph of a nurses home at Kleberg County Hospital under construction. The construction was done by Arthur Brothers Incorporated out of Kingsville, Texas, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. Construction materials are scattered throughout the site. Buildings and stacks of bricks can be seen on the far right.
Photograph of a smokestack built for the Magnolia Petroleum Company during installation. The unit was built and installed by Alcorn Combustion Company out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, using materials provided by John Dollinger Jr., Inc. Several men are amongst construction materials that are in the foreground. Two cranes are lifting the stack into place. To the left is a second smokestack that says "Steel by Dollinger."
The Kelpies near Falkirk
100 feet in height and weighing 600 tonne
An amazing sight and worth a visit.
This 6' x 13 ½' pipe support structure is made of carbon steel and also includes beams, plates, and angles. Several of these structures were made for sites in Texas that convert landfill gas to energy.
The Ascent is at once an aesthetic statement and a towering architectural achievement. Its signature arcing profile invites a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity: to be part of an exclusive community that literally lives in an original work of art.
Specialist in hand forged wrought iron and creative fine wood work
Miranda Brothers Iron Works, Inc.,
300 Lambert Street,
Oxnard,CA,93036,USA,
Phone: (805) 512-5181,
Fax: (805) 988-4791,
Contact Person: Omar Miranda,
Contact Email: mirandabros2@yahoo.com,
Website: www.mirandabrothersironworks.com,
You Tube URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM2ZaTSuNhU
Specialist in hand forged wrought iron and creative fine wood work
Miranda Brothers Iron Works, Inc.,
300 Lambert Street,
Oxnard,CA,93036,USA,
Phone: (805) 512-5181,
Fax: (805) 988-4791,
Contact Person: Omar Miranda,
Contact Email: mirandabros2@yahoo.com,
Website: www.mirandabrothersironworks.com,
You Tube URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM2ZaTSuNhU