Testimonial: Windsock At Qanagco Station
This windsock has been erected for a rural application and been installed correctly.
This windsock has been erected for a rural application and been installed correctly.
This 12 foot Windsock has been set up at the entrance to the Port Bouvard Marina. It certainly sets the scene and tells the story. It is illuminated for night time attraction.
Industrial Application to comply with Regulations.
Excellent example of how and where to position the windsock. Visibility clear. Functionality perfect.
Hi Robert,
Sorry it has taken me so long to say “Thank You ” for sending my sister at Noosa the Windmill She loved it, I have just returned from seeing her and I thought it was terrific too. We will be telling everyone how helpful you were to us.
Kind regards,
Lyn Rundle
These birds look quite at home, don’t they? Sorry for the delay in sending this image through, Robert.
All the best,
Kerry Kirk
http://www.hathillgallery.com.au
JOHN R BROGAN & ASSOCIATES PTY. LTD
ARCHITECTS, PLANNERS & COMMERCIAL INTERIOR DESIGNERSRob,
Just a note to say how delighted we are with our new weathervane which I installed at the weekend. I have attached a couple of pics. Thanks again for your interest and help and a very Happy Christmas to you and your family.
Regards,
Rob
Hi Robert,
As I promised, I have attached a couple of photos of the Rooster Weathervane that you made for my husband for Xmas. He was very surprised and absolutely loved it. We decided not to put it right on top of our house but on top of the back garage so that we could see it and enjoy it everyday. Thank you once again for doing such a wonderful job. Hope that you and your family had a good xmas.Regards
Jill Walters
Hi Robert
We finally got the rooster up yesterday and looks great.
We mounted it through a galvanised steel cap at the top of a 6m (48mm od) galvanised pole with two brackets like the ones used to mount a jockey wheel on a caravan, to the wall and a base support flange. On the end of the rooster shaft was welded two heavy duty washers. One at the end of the shaft and the other about 8 inches higher. These were ground on the external circumference to fit the ID of the pipe and secured by a galvanised screw to prevent it from turning. Then attached a stainless pulley and bracket, some rope and a flag, a rope securing windup lug and that was it.
What an expensive exercise. Steel is so dear but it looks great.
Thanks
Photos attached
Regards Bryan Roebuck