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I have 200 (4' wide x 8' tall) double-sided, flame-retarded, wall panels (they were designed by Leonard Pickel) for sale. I do not have any pictures, and they are in storage. I can tell you that they are in great shape (only used for one season). They are painted a very dark midnight blue (practically black). They are made out a 2x3 frame in the middle (all around the edges with one going across the middle-- not exactly the middle... more like hip height) sandwiched between two sheets of 5/8" plywood.
150 of the panels have a built in trough at the top (basically, the 2x3 at the top has been recessed about 2") to allow room for hiding all your extension cords. These panels should be used wherever you have to run your cords. These 150 panels should be plenty enough to hide all of your wires, and then you can use the other 50 panels as fillers wherever you don't need to run wires. It worked great for us.
Also included are 6 1/2 width panels (2' wide x 8' tall) that are built the same way. You also get a 5 gallon bucket of simpson strong ties to tie your walls together into any configuration that you can come up with. You also get a bucket of screws, and a bucket of hinges, latches, and door handles (these can be used to turn any panel into a hinged door, wherever you may need one.
Also included are a bunch (not sure how many there are, but there are plenty enough to "tie" all of your panels together to make them more sturdy, by screwing them from the top of one panel to the top of another panel that is either parallel or adjacent to them) of 2x4's that have also been treated with flame-retardant and painted midnight blue (practically black).
Then panels are located in Sykesville, MD. You have to figure out how to get them to where you are and/or pay for shipping. I can tell you this... We were able to get ALL of it (except for the 2x4 bracing system that goes on top... that we had to move seperately) into a 24' Penske rental truck (just barely though... they were stacked from wall to wall and from floor to ceiling). I don't recommend that you move them this way, however. We were only moving them a short distance, which is why this worked out for us, but the truck moved extremely slow, and felt very unstable driving it! This should, however, give you an idea as to what size of a truck (or trucks) you'll need to move the wall panels. Again, these panels were used for only ONE season (just in October 2008) and have been stored since.
You could move them with two, 24' rental trucks, or a flat bed tractor trailer. Just to give you an idea. They are waiting, and ready to be loaded out of a storage container.
We are getting out of the business and these wall panels must go a.s.a.p. We are selling them for only $8,000.
150 of the panels have a built in trough at the top (basically, the 2x3 at the top has been recessed about 2") to allow room for hiding all your extension cords. These panels should be used wherever you have to run your cords. These 150 panels should be plenty enough to hide all of your wires, and then you can use the other 50 panels as fillers wherever you don't need to run wires. It worked great for us.
Also included are 6 1/2 width panels (2' wide x 8' tall) that are built the same way. You also get a 5 gallon bucket of simpson strong ties to tie your walls together into any configuration that you can come up with. You also get a bucket of screws, and a bucket of hinges, latches, and door handles (these can be used to turn any panel into a hinged door, wherever you may need one.
Also included are a bunch (not sure how many there are, but there are plenty enough to "tie" all of your panels together to make them more sturdy, by screwing them from the top of one panel to the top of another panel that is either parallel or adjacent to them) of 2x4's that have also been treated with flame-retardant and painted midnight blue (practically black).
Then panels are located in Sykesville, MD. You have to figure out how to get them to where you are and/or pay for shipping. I can tell you this... We were able to get ALL of it (except for the 2x4 bracing system that goes on top... that we had to move seperately) into a 24' Penske rental truck (just barely though... they were stacked from wall to wall and from floor to ceiling). I don't recommend that you move them this way, however. We were only moving them a short distance, which is why this worked out for us, but the truck moved extremely slow, and felt very unstable driving it! This should, however, give you an idea as to what size of a truck (or trucks) you'll need to move the wall panels. Again, these panels were used for only ONE season (just in October 2008) and have been stored since.
You could move them with two, 24' rental trucks, or a flat bed tractor trailer. Just to give you an idea. They are waiting, and ready to be loaded out of a storage container.
We are getting out of the business and these wall panels must go a.s.a.p. We are selling them for only $8,000.
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